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IMAGE  EVALUATION 
TEST  TARGET  (MT-S) 


1.0 


II 


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2.0 


11.25 


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anU    IL6 


HiotDgraiJiic 

_,SciHices 

Corporation 


23  WIST  MAIN  STREET 

VyiBSTER,N.Y.  145M 

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A 


CIHM/ICMH 

Microfiche 

Series. 


CIHIVI/ICIVIH 
Collection  de 
microfiches. 


Canadian  Institute  for  Historical  IMicroreproductions  /  Institut  Canadian  de  microreproductions  historiques 


Technical  and  Bibliographic  Notas/Notas  tachniquas  at  bibliographiquas 


Tha  Inatituta  has  attamptad  to  cbtain  tha  bast 
original  copy  availabia  for  filming.  Faaturaa  of  thia 
copy  which  may  ba  bibliogrophically  uniqua, 
which  may  alta.  any  of  tha  imagas  in  tha 
reproduction,  or  which  may  aignificantly  change 
the  uauai  method  of  filming,  are  checked  below. 


D 


Coloured  covers/ 
Couverture  de  couieur 


I      I    Covers  damaged/ 


n 


Couverturo  endominagie 


Covers  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Couverture  restaur^a  et/ou  peliiculAe 


□   Cover  titin  missing/ 
Le  titre  de  couverture  manque 

I      I   Coloured  maps/ 


D 


D 


D 


Cartes  giographiques  en  couieur 

Coloured  init  (i.e.  other  than  blue  or  biaclt)/ 
Encre  de  couieur  (i.e.  autre  que  bleue  ou  noire) 


I      I   Coloured  plates  and/or  illustrations/ 


Planches  et/nu  illustrations  en  couieur 


Bound  with  other  material/ 
Reli6  avac  d'autres  documents 


rri   Tight  binding  may  cause  shadows  or  distortion 


along  interior  margin/ 

La  re  liure  serr6e  peut  causer  de  I'ombre  ou  de  la 

distortion  le  long  de  la  marge  int6rieure 

Blank  leaves  added  during  restoration  may 
appear  within  the  text.  Whenever  possible,  these 
have  been  omitted  from  filming/ 
II  se  peut  que  certaines  pages  blanches  ajout^es 
lors  d'une  restauration  apparaissent  dans  le  taxte, 
mais,  lorsque  cela  6tait  possible,  ces  pages  n'ont 
pas  6t6  filmtes. 


□    Additional  comments:/ 
Commentaires  supplimantaires; 


TM 
to  I 


L'Institut  a  microfilm^  le  meiileur  exemplaire 
qu'il  lui  a  AtA  possible  de  se  procurer.  Les  details 
da  cat  exemplaire  qui  sent  peut-Atre  uniques  du 
point  de  vue  bibliographique,  qui  peuvent  modifier 
une  image  reprodulte,  ou  qui  peuvent  exiger  une 
modification  dans  la  mithoda  normale  de  filmage 
sont  indiquAs  ci-dessous. 


I      I   Coloured  pages/ 


D 


This  item  is  filmed  at  the  reduction  ratio  checked  below/ 

Ce  document  est  fiimt  au  taux  de  rMuction  indiquA  ci-dessous. 


Pages  de  couieur 

Pages  damaged/ 
Pages  endommagtes 

Pages  restored  and/or  laminated/ 
Pages  restaur^as  et/ou  pelliculies 

Pages  discoloured,  stained  or  foxed/ 
Pages  dicoiortes.  tachet6es  ou  piqu6es 

Pages  detached/ 
Pages  d6tach6es 

Showthrough/ 
Transparence 

Quality  of  print  varies/ 
Quality  inigale  de  I'impression 

Includes  supplementary  material/ 
Comprend  du  material  suppiimantaire 

Only  edition  available/ 
Seule  Edition  disponible 


TN 
pm 
oft 
fill* 


Orii 
bof 
the 
sioi 
oth 
firs 
sio( 
or  I 


Thi 
sha 
TIN 
wh 

Ma 
difl 
ant 
bef 
rigl 
req 
me 


Pages  wholly  or  partially  obscured  by  errata 
slips,  tissues,  etc..  have  been  ref limed  to 
ensure  the  best  possible  image/ 
Les  pages  totalement  ou  partiellement 
obscurcies  par  un  fsuillet  d'errata,  une  pelure. 
etc.,  ont  6x6  fiimies  A  nouveau  de  fapon  i 
obtenir  la  meilleure  image  possible. 


10X 

14X 

18X 

22X 

28X 

30X 

J 

12X 

16X 

20X 

24X 

\, 

28X 

32X 

ills 

lu 

Jifier 

ine 

age 


Tfw  copy  film«d  hw  haa  b««n  raproducad  thanks 
to  th«  ovnarosity  of: 

Library  Divition 

Provincial  Arehiva*  of  Britiih  Columbia 

Tho  ImagM  appooring  hara  ara  tha  bast  quality 
poaaibia  considarino  tha  condition  and  lagibility 
of  tha  original  copy  and  in  kaaping  with  tha 
filming  contract  spaelf ications. 


Original  copiaa  in  printad  papar  eovars  ara  fiimad 
beginning  with  tha  front  covar  and  ending  on 
tha  laat  page  with  e  printed  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, or  the  back  covar  when  eppropriata.  All 
other  original  copies  are  filmed  beginning  on  the 
first  page  with  a  printad  or  illustrated  impres- 
sion, and  ending  on  the  lest  page  with  a  printed 
or  illustrated  impression. 


The  last  recorded  freme  on  each  microfiche 
shall  contain  the  symbol  — «» (meaning  "CON- 
TINUED"), or  the  symbol  V  (meaning  "END"). 
whichever  applies. 


L'exemplaira  fiimA  fut  reproduit  grice  i  la 
gAnArositA  da: 

Library  Divitiort 

Provincial  Archival  of  British  Columbia 

Lee  images  suivantes  ont  AtA  reproduite*  avac  la 
plus  grand  soin,  compta  tenu  de  la  condition  at 
da  it  nattetA  de  re:(emplaire  fiimA.  et  en 
conformiti  avac  ies  conditions  du  contrat  de 
fiimege. 

Les  exempieires  originaux  dont  la  couverture  en 
papier  est  imprimie  sent  filmte  en  commen^ant 
par  la  premier  plot  et  en  terminant  soit  par  la 
darnlAre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustretion,  soit  par  la  second 
plat,  salon  ie  cas.  Tous  les  autres  axemplaires 
originaux  sont  filmte  en  commen^ant  par  la 
premiAre  page  qui  comporte  une  empreinte 
d'impression  ou  d'illustretion  et  en  terminant  par 
la  derniire  page  qui  comporte  une  telle 
empreinte. 

Un  des  symbo^es  sulvants  apparaitra  sur  la 
derni*re  image  de  cheque  microfiche,  seion  Ie 
cas:  ie  tymboie  ^»>  signifie  "A  SUIVRE".  ie 
symbols  ▼  signifie  "FIN". 


Maps,  plates,  charts,  etc..  mey  be  filmed  at 
different  reduction  retios.  Those  too  large  to  be 
entirely  included  in  one  exposure  are  filmed 
beginning  in  the  upper  left  hand  corner,  left  to 
right  and  top  to  bottom,  as  many  frames  as 
required.  The  following  diagrams  Illustrate  the 
method: 


Les  cartes,  planches,  tableaux.  9tc..  peuvent  Atre 
filmAs  i  des  taux  de  reduction  diffArents. 
Lorsque  Ie  document  est  trop  grand  pour  Atre 
reproduit  en  un  seul  ciich6.  il  est  f  ilmA  A  partir 
de  Tangle  supArieur  gauche,  de  gauche  k  droite. 
et  de  haut  en  bes.  en  prenant  la  nombre 
d'images  nAcessaire.  Les  diagrammes  suivants 
iilustrent  la  mAthode. 


rata 


elure. 
A 


3 


32X 


1  2  3 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

p 


"Ap 
aa  no  n 


iijiiltotdeca  iSmericana 


DICTIONARY 


OF 


Poofej!  relating  to  ^mtvita, 

from  its  dlj,covery  to  the  present  time. 

Begun  bv  Joseph  Sabin, 

And  Continued  by  Wilberforce  Eames 

FOR  the 

Bibliographical  Society  of  America. 

Volume  XX. 
SiMMS  (W.  G.)  to  Smith  (Seba). 


1^  E,*.'"*!!!'  T°'.K  "  "  ''"  "«"'e.y°"'»"<'  ""Of  •han  difficult, -vherein  what  toyle  bath  been  taken, 
no  man  thmketh  so  no  man  believeth,  but  he  hath  made  the  trial!."  ' 

■Ant.  a  ffttd,  Prtfatt  U  tht  Ulster^  •/  Oieftrd. 


.^eto-Horfe: 

476  FIFTH  AVENUE. 
1892-1928. 


TVri 


♦  • 

IS 


1^'  -J 


Printing  House  of 

WtLLIAU  EdWIK  RuoOE 

Nm  York  City 


TO  CLARENCE  S.  nRIGHAM,  LIBRARIAN  OF 
THE  AMERICAN  ANTIQUARIAN  SOCIETY,  WHO 
HAS  COOPERATED  SO  GENEROUSLY  IN  THE 
PREPARATION  OF  THE  LATER  PARTS  OF 
THIS  VOLUME,  BOTH  BY  SHARING  THE 
RESULTS  OF  HIS  OWN  RESEARCH,  AND  BY 
OPENING  TO  THE  EDITOR  THE  RESOURCES 
OF  THE   LIBRARY 


m 


I 

drear 
of  Be 

By  J' 
Tl 
toldl 
last  V 
than 
spect 
in  pn 
on  tc 


be 

sh 

l\ 

bu 

be 

ha 

O 

soon 

offer 

Sabir 

and 

Fi 
tary  i 
parts 
press 
incre 
brari 
add  I 
H 
gram 
unde 


STATEMENT 


HALF  a  ci-ntury  and  mor.-  ago  a  New  York  bookseller,  born 
in  England  and  with  a  long  life  of  praiseworthy  service  in 
his  adopted  country  to  his  credit,  had  a  dream.  Out  of  this 
dream  appeared  in  January,  1867,  the  first  part  of  "A  Dictionary 
of  Books  relating  to  America,  from  its  discovery  to  the  present  time. 
By  Joseph  Sabin." 

The  "Notice"  prefixed  to  volume  I,  dated  September  i,  1868, 
told  how  he  intended  to  print  a  preface  to  the  whole  work  with  the 
last  volume,  and  how  with  the  first  volume  he  would  do  no  more 
than  reproduce  the  Prospectus  issued  December  5,  i8b6.  This  Pro- 
spectus told  of  his  fifteen  years  of  research,  of  the  four  years  spent 
in  preliminary  foundation  work  for  the  first  volume,  and  then  went 
on  to  say  that 

"Had  the  magnitude  and  extreme  difficulty  of  the  undertaking 

been  presented  to  my  mind  in  full  proportions  at  the  outset,  I 

should  never  have  attempted  it;  and,  indeed,  I  may  remark,  that 

I  have  more  than  once  almost  determined  upon  its  abandonment; 

but  a  deep  sense  of  its  importance,  however  imperfectly  it  may 

be  executed,  and  a  strong  partiality  for  bibliographical  pursuits, 

have  stimulated  me  to  continue  my  labor." 

On  the  5th  of  June,  1 88 1 ,  Joseph  Sabin  died  in  Brooklyn,  and 
soon  after  his  death  a  young  Brooklyn  bookseller,  aged  twenty-six, 
offered  to  continue  the  work  carried  on  for  the  past  fifteen  years  by 
Sabin.  The  debt  American  scholarship  owes  Wilberforce  Eames 
and  Joseph  Sabin  is  not  lightly  reckoned  or  paid. 

For  the  next  decade  Wilberforce  Eames  carried  on  this  volun- 
tary task,  with  never  a  cent  of  financial  reward  as  payment,  seeing 
parts  83/4  of  volume  XIV  through  115/116  of  volume  XX  off  the 
press  from  i  88j  ,  when  the  first  appeared,  until  1 892.  By  that  time 
increasing  responsibilities  had  come  on  him.  He  had  been  made  Li- 
brarian of  the  Lenox  Library,  and  paid  the  penalty  of  all  who  try  to 
add  research  to  administrative  duties. 

Help  came  from  the  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington  with  a 
grant  (no.  343),of  ;^3,6oo  for  "completion"  of  the  work,  with  the 
understanding  that  two  years  would  suffice.  Leonhard  Felix  Fuld 


f 


began  on  June  15,  1906,  and  later  was  succeeded  by  Frederir  k  C. 
Bursh,  the  principal  part  of  their  task  being  the  whipping  int<;  shape 
for  the  printer  the  copy  slips  already  on  hand.  With  the  end  of  the 
grant  came  an  end  to  the  work,  and  the  Dictionary  fell  to  sleep  once 
more. 

In  an  effort  to  revive  the  dormant  enterprise  the  American  Li- 
brary Association  appointed  a  committee  to  try  to  begin  work  once 
more  on  the  Dictionary.  It  oigani/cd  on  April  16,  1924,  composed 
as  follows:  R.  R.  Howker,  Worthington  C.  Ford,  Andrew  Keogh, 
Az-ariah  S.  Root,  J.  I.  VVyer,  Jr.,  Victor  Hugo  Paltsits,  Secretary, 
E.  H.  Anderson,  Chairman. 

The  response  to  the  queries  sent  by  this  committee  indicated  that 
the  libraries  of  the  country  would  support  an  effort  to  continue  the 
Dictionary.  On  Dec.  27,  1924,  the  Carnegie  Corporation  granted 
the  Bibliographical  Society  of  America  $7,500  as  a  revolving  fund 
for  publications,  and  the  American  Library  Association  on  Decem- 
ber 31,1 924,  discharged  its  committee,  with  the  understanding  that 
the  work  would  be  undertaken  by  the  Bibliographical  Society.  The 
latter  on  Jan.  17,  1925,  appointed  as  a  committee  for  this  work, 
Andrew  Keogh,  Miss  Isadore  G.  Mudge,  Victor  Hugo  Paltsits, 
James  L  Wyer,  Jr.,  H.  M.  Lydenberg,  Chairman. 

Part  1 1  7  issued  under  these  new  auspices  appeared  on  the  8th  of 
August,  1927,  and  parts  118,  1 19  and  now  120  have  followed  as 
circumstances  permitted.  With  part  120  is  finished  volume  XX,  and 
in  explanation  of  the  thirty-six  years  that  separate  the  first  and  last 
parts  of  volume  XX  this  statement  seems  not  unfitting. 

All  who  have  had  anything  to  do  with  the  work  rejoice  that  Dr. 
Eames  has  been  granted  health  and  strength  to  continue  his  editing. 
May  it  be  his  good  fate  to  supply  for  the  last  volume  the  Preface 
Joseph  Sabin  had  in  mind  in  1868. 

It  is  hard  to  conceive  how  the  renewal  of  publication  could  have 
been  carried  so  far  without  the  continued  interest,  encouragement, 
support,  help  and  advice  of  Richard  Rogers  Bowker;  and  to  him 
and  to  Miss  Elizabeth  G.  Greene,  who  has  helped  with  the  work 
from  the  revival,  must  be  given  the  thanks  of  all. 

When  it  became  evident  that  the  funds  in  hand  would  not  permit 
the  work  to  be  finished  with  the  speed  the  committee  hoped  might 
attend  it,  support  came  from  the  following  friends  who  promised 
money  for  three  years  in  an  effort  to  finish  the  editing  and  publish- 
ing within  that  time:  The  Pierpont  Morgan  Library,  through  its 
Director,  Miss  Belle  da  Costa  Greene;  Mr.  J.  Percy  Sabin,  Dr. 


A.  S 
heim 
Hers 
Pa 
ciativ 
who 
help 
of  th 
work 


9' 


A.  S.  VV.  RosiMibach,  Mr.  Lathrop  C.  Harper,  Mr.  Carl  I'for/- 
hfimcr,  Mr.  I.  N.  Plulps  Stokes,  Mr.  William  L.  Clcmciits,  Mr. 
Herschfl  V.  Jones,  Mr.  William  G.  Mather. 

Particular  mention  should  be  made  of  the  sympathetic  and  appre- 
ciative help  and  encouragement  given  by  Dr.  A.  S.  W.  Rosenbach, 
who  has  encouraged  when  the  skies  seemed  dark  and  has  tendered 
help  when  all  other  resources  threatened  to  fail.  If  the  aim  and  goal 
of  three  years  have  not  been  attained  it  is  not  because  of  lack  of 
work  or  interest  on  the  part  of  Dr.  Kames  or  Miss  Cireene. 


H.   M.   LVDENBERO 


9  August  1928 


,  4'-«:^A'V. '>  s, 


¥ 


A   Dictionary   of   Books 


RELATING    TO    AMERICA. 


I  M  M  S  (VVfilliain]  (J.)  Lays  of  Tht-  Pal- 
metto :  a  Pribiitc  to  the  South  Carolina 
Regiment,  in  the  War  with  iVlcxiro.  By 
W.  (lilmorc  Simms,  Ksq.  Charleston^  S.  C. 
"John  Runell^  256  King  street,  1848.  ibmo, 
pp.  44,  and  covers.  L.  81226 

[Simms,]  Life  in  America  ;  or,  the  Wig- 
wam and  the  Cabin.  Aberdeen:  G.  (Uurk  is'  Son.  mucccxlviii. 
i2mo,  pp.  311.  c.  81227 

A  reprint  of  "  The  Wigwam  ami  the  Cabin,  infru. 

SiMMs.  The  Life  of  Captain  John  Smith.  The  Founder  of 
Virginia.  By  W.  Gilmorc  Simms  ...  iVew  York:  Geo.  F.  Cool- 
edge  y.  Brother.  [1846.]  i2mo,  pp.  (4),  379.  Engraved  title  and 
13  Plates.  L.  -f  Lhird  Editit)n.  [//>/>/.  n.  d.l  i2mo,  pp.  (4), 
379.  Engraved  title  and  13  Plates.  -|-  Fourth  Edition.  [/A/W. 
n^  d.]  i2mo,  pp.  (4),  379.  Engraved  title  and  13  Plates,  -f 
Scvcnth  Edition.     Philadelphia.    1866.     i2mo.  B.  81228 


W. 


Gilmore 
»  PP-  (4)» 


Simms.  The  Life  of  Francis  Marion.  By 
Simms.  ...  New  lor k :  Henry  G.  Langley.  1844.  I2ma 
9-349.  Engraved  title,  Frontispiece  and  10  Plates.  L.  +  [/t/W.] 
1845.  '2nio,  pp.  347-  Engraved  title  and  11  Plates.  B.  -{- 
Third  Edition.  New  York:  J.  bf  H.  G.  Langley.  1846.  i2mo, 
PP*  347-  Engraved  title  and  1 1  Plates.  H.  -\-  Eighth  Edition. 
New  Tork :  Geo.  F.  Cooledge.  [n.  d.]  i2mo,  pp.  347.  -f  Tenth 
Edition.    New  York:  George  h.  Cooledge  i^  Brother,  [n.  d.]    l2mo, 

VOL.    XX.  I 


2S750 


I,; 


i<i^ 


m 


.1  I  I 


1; 


n 


'S 

■  flH  iMP)  'V  1 

-9! 

{'M^' 

SIMMS. 


pp.  347.  -f  New  Tork.  1856.  lamo,  +  New  York.  1858. 
l2mo.  -\- Philadelphia :  G.  G.  Evans,  i860.  lamo,  pp.  347. 
Plates.     -\-  New  Tork.    1863.      lamo.  81229 

SiMMS.  The  I/ife  of  Nathanacl  Greene,  Majoi-General  in 
the  Army  of  the  Revolution.  Edited  hy  W.  Gilmore  Simms, 
Esq.  ...  Ne%v  Tork:  George  F.  Cooledgcls  Brother.  [1849.]  I2mo, 
pp.  393.  Engraved  title,  Portrait  and  12  Plates,  i,.  -f  New 
Tork.  1858.  l2mo.  -|  New  Tork:  Derby  &  "Jackson.  1861. 
i2mo,  pp.  393.  B.  81230 

Simms.  The  Life  of  the  Chevalier  Bayard  ;  "  The  Good 
Knight,'  "Sans  peur  et  sans  reproche."  By  W.  Gilmore  Simms. 
...  New  Tork  :  Harper  i^  Brothers.   1847.     l2mo,  pp.  xi,  (l),  401. 

-  -      -  -         i2mo,  pp.  xi, 
B.  0J231 


Frontispiece  and  Woodcuts.    L.    -f  [/^/V/.]   i860, 
(i),  401.     Frontispiece. 

[Simms.]  The  Lily  and  the  Totem,  or,  the  Huguenots  in 
Florida.  A  series  of  Sketches,  Picturesque  and  Historical,  of  the 
Colonies  of  Coligni,  in  North  America.  1 562-1 570.  By  the 
Author  of  "The  Yemassee,"  "Life  of  Marion,"  "Life  of  Bay- 
ard," etc.  New  Tork:  Baker  &  Scribner.  1850.  l2mo,  pp.  xi, 
470.   -f-  Second  Edition.    [/^/W.]   1850.     i2mo,  pp.  xi,  470.    ba 

See  also  No.  81222,  supra. 

Simms.  Lyrical  and  other  Poems.  By  William  G.  Simms, 
Junr.     Charleston:  Ellis  ^  Neufville.    1827.     I2mo,  pp.  198,  (6) 

Simms.  Marie  de  Berniere ;  a  Tale  of  the  Crescent  City. 
By  W.  Gilmore  Simms.  Philadelphia :  Lippincott.,  Grambo  &  Co. 
1853.     i2mo.  c.  81234 

Simms.  The  Maroon  :  a  Legend  of  the  CariLbees ;  and  other 
Tales.  By  W.  Gilmore  Simms.  Philadelphia  :  Lippincott^  Grambo 
&  Co.   1855.     i2mo,  pp.  422.  €.81235 

[Simms.]  Martin  Faber:  the  Story  of  a  Criminal.  ...  New 
Tork :  y.  bf  y.  Harper.  M  dccc  xxxiii.     i6mo,  pp.  (4),  189.    ba. 

[Simms.]  Mellichampe.  A  Legend  of  the  Santee.  By  the 
Author  of  "The  Yemassee,"  ...  New  Tork :  Harper  fsr"  Brothers. 
1836.     2  vols.,  i2mo,  pp.  224;  232.  c.  81237 

Simms.  Mellichampe;  a  Legend  of  the  Santee.  By  W.  Gil- 
more Simms  ...  New  and  Revised  Edition.  Redfield  ...  New 
Tork.  1 854.  1 2mo,  pp.  43 1 .  c.  -f  New  Tork :  W.  J.  Widdle- 
ton.  [1865?]     i2mo,  pp.  431.   -\-\lbid.'\   1870.     i2mo,  pp.  431 


SIMMS. 


[SiMMs.]  Michael  Bonham  :  or,  The  Fall  of  Bexar.  A  Tale 
of  Texas.  In  five  Parts.  By  a  Southron.  Richmond :  Jno.  R. 
Thompson.   1852.     8vo,  pp.  35.  B.  81239 

SiMMS.     The  Morals  of  Slavery  i  being  a  brief  Review  of  the 
Writings  of  Miss  Martineau,  and  other  persons,  on  the  subject  of 
Negro  Slavery,  as  it  now  exists  in  the  United  States  ...  Charles- 
1838.     i2mo.  81240 


ton 


Reprinted   in  "The   Pro-Slavery  Argument,"  1851,  for  which  ste  Vol.  xv.,  No. 
65736. 

SiMMS.  Norman  Maurice  ;  or,  The  Man  of  the  People.  An 
American  Drama.  In  Five  Acts.  By  W.  Gilmore  Simms  ... 
Richmond:  Jno.  R.  Thompson^  publisher.  Macfarlane  £sf  Fergusson^ 
printers.  1851.  8vo,  pp.  31,  (i),  and  covers.  B.,  l.  +  Fourth 
Edition.  Philadelphia:  Lippincott^  Gratnbo  &  Co.  1853.  l2mo, 
pp.  169.  c.  81241 

[Simms.']     Osceola;  or,  Fact  and   Fiction:  a  Tale  of  the 
Seminole   War.      By   a    Southerner.    ...    New-Tor k :    Printed  by 
Harper  &  Brothers.    1838.     i2mo,  pp.  (2),  1 50.      2  Portraits. 
The  copyright  is  in  the  name  of  Seymour  R.  Duke. 

[SiMMS.]  The  Partisan  :  A  Tale  of  the  Revolution.  By  the 
Author  of  "The  Yemassee."  ...  New  Tori:  Harper  &  Brothers. 
1835.     2  vols.,  i2mo,  pp.  244;  276.  c.  81243 

SiMMS.  The  Partism.  A  Romance  of  the  Revolution.  By 
W.  Gilmore  Simms,  Esq.  ...  New  and  Revised  Edition.  Red- 
field  ...  New  Tork.  1854.  i2mo,  pp.  531.  b.,  c.  -{-New  Tork : 
W.J.  Widdleton.  [1865?]  l2mo,  pp.  531.  -\-\Ibid.'\  1 870. 
l2mo,  pp.  531.  81244 


iC 


[SiMMS.]  Pelayo :  a  Story  of  the  Goth.  By  the  Author  of 
Mellichampe,"  "The  Yemassee,"  "Guy  Rivers,"  "The  Par- 
tisan," "  Martin  Faber,"  &c.  ...  New-Tor k:  Harper  &  Brothers. 
1838.     2  vols.,  i3mo,  pp.  213;   282.  B.  81245 

The  following  work  with  a  similar  title  is  sometimes  erroneously  attributed  to  Mr. 
Simms  :  Pelayo :  or,  The  Cavern  of  Covadonga.  A  Romance.  By  Isabel  [/'.  e.  Mrs.  A. 
C.  Mowatt].  ...  New-Tori  ;  Harper  &  Brothers.   1836.     l2mo,  pp.  xxi,  (a),  204.     c. 


[SiMMS  Y]     Poems. 
P.  M'Kennie.   1833.     l2mo,  pp.  95. 

Although  the  authorship  has  been  attributed  to  Mr.  Simms,  it  is  doubtful  if  he  had 
anything  to  do  with  it. 


By  a  Collegian.     Charlottesville  {Fa.) :  C. 
l2mo,  pp.  9^.  c.  81246 


"'M 


8 


SIMMS. 


SiMMs.  Poems,  Descriptive,  Dramatic,  Legendary,  and  Con- 
templative. By  William  Gilmore  Simms,  Esq.  ...  Redfield  ... 
New  York.  1853.  2  vols.,  lamo,  pp.  348;  360.  Portrait.  H. 
-f  New  York:  IV.  J.  Widdleton.    1864.     2  vols.,  i2mo.       81247 

Simms,  The  Power  of  Cotton;  A  Paper  read  ...  in  ...  New- 
York,  By  W.  Gilmore  Simms.  ...  New  York:  Chatterton  t5f 
Brother.    1856.     8vo,  pp.  ig.  B.  81248 

[Simms.]  The  Quaker  Partisans.  A  Story  of  the  Revolu- 
tion. By  the  Author  of  "  The  Scout."  Philadelphia :  J.  B.  Lip- 
pincott  iff  Co.   1869.     i6mo,  pp.  294.     4  Plates.  c.  81249 

[Simms.]  Richard  Hurdis ;  or,  the  Avenger  of  Blood.  ... 
Philadelphia:  Carey  &  Hart.   1838.     2  vols.,  i2mo.  81 250 

Simms.  Richard  Hurdis,  a  Tale  of  Alabama.  By  W.  Gil- 
more Simms.  ...  A  New  and  Revised  Edition.  Redfield  ...  New 
York.  1855.  l2mo,  pp.  403.  c.  4  New  York:  IV.  J.  IViddle- 
ton.  [1865?]     i2mo,  pp.  403.  8 1 25 1 

[Simms.?]  Rombert :  a  Talc  of  Carolina.  ...  New-York : 
Charles  S.  Francis.   1835.     2  /ols.,  i2mo,  pp.  (2),  231  ;  (2),  304. 

Probably  not  by  Mr.  Simms. 

Simms.  Sabbath  Lyrics;  or.  Songs  from  Scripture.  A  Christ- 
mas Gift  of  Love.  By  W.  Gilmore  Simms.  Charleston :  From 
the  Press  of  IValker  and  James,  mdcccxlix.     8vo,  pp.  72.  L. 

[Simms.]  Sack  and  Destruction  of  the  City  of  Columbia,  S. 
C.  To  which  is  added  a  list  of  the  Property  destroyed.  Colum- 
bia^ S.  C:  Power  Press  of  Daily  Phcenix.  1865.  8vo,  pp.  76,  and 
covers.  81254 

The  cover-title  contains  the  additional  words:  "Originally  published  in  the  Columbia 
Daily  I'ha'nix."  The  author  of  this  pamphlet  was  Mr.  Simms,  who  was  at  that  time 
associated  with  Mr.  Julian  A.  Sclby  on  the  Columbia  Phoenix.  It  was  first  published  in 
successive  numbers  otthat  newspaper.  Mr.  Selby  subsequently  put  it  into  pamphlet  form 
and  published  5000  copies.  The  demand  for  it  was  so  small  that  only  about  one  hund- 
red copies  were  sold,  and  the  remainder  was  given  away  or  destroyed.  It  w  is  printed  on 
Confed'-'-ate  bond  paper.  A  copy  in  J.  Thomas  Scharf 's  sale,  Bangs  &  Co.,  New  York, 
Dec.  14-16,  1886  (No.  I  III),  brought  $27.  For  another  pamphlet  with  a  similar 
It  (D.  H.) 


title,  see  Trezevant 


•) 


Simms.     The  Scout ;  or,  the  Black  Riders  of  the  Congaree. 
By  W.  Gilmore  Simms  ...   New  and  Revised  Edition.     Redfield 


New  York. 
IViddleton 


1854.     l2mo,  pp.  472.     c.    -^  New  York . 


Hon.  [1005.'']     i2mo,  pp.  472. 

For  the  first  edition,  entitled  "The  Kinsman,"  ut  No.  81225,  '"f"". 


IV.  J. 

81255 


SIMMS. 


SiMMs.  Self  Development.  An  Oration  delivered  before  the 
Literary  Societies  of  Oglethorpe  University,  Georgia  ;  November 
10,  1847.  %  William  Gilmore  Simms,  of  South  Carolina.  Mil- 
ledgeville;  Puhitshed  by  the  Thalian  Society.    1847.     ^vo,  pp.  47. 

Simms.  The  Sense  of  the  Beautiful.  An  Address  at  Charles- 
ton, S.  C,  May  3,  1870.  By  William  Gilmore  Simms.  Charles- 
ton.   1870.     8vo.  81257 

Simms.     Simms's  Poems.     Charleston,   i860.     l2mo.      81258 

Simms.     Slavery  in  the  South.    ...   Richmond.   1831.     8vo. 

Title  from  AHibone's  Dictionary. 

SiMMS.  The  Social  Principle :  the  true  Source  of  National 
Permanence.  An  Oration  ...  before  the  Erosophic  Society  of 
the  University  of  Alabama,  at  its  Twelfth  Anniversary,  Decem- 
ber 13,  1842.  By  William  Gilmore  Simms,  of  South  Carolina. 
Tuscaloosa:  Published  by  the  Society.    1843.     ^^"'  PP'  55i  (0*       "• 

Simms.  The  Sources  of  American  Independence.  An  Ora- 
tion on  the  Sixty-ninth  Anniversary  of  American  Independence; 
delivered  at  Aiken,  South  Carolina.  By  W.  Gilmore  Simms. 
Aiken.^  S.  C.   1844.     8vo,  pp.  31.  81 261 

[Simms.]  South-Carolina  in  the  Revolutionary  War  :  being  a 
Reply  to  certain  Misrepresentations  and  Mistakes  of  recent  writ- 
ers, in  relation  to  the  Course  and  Conduct  of  this  State.  By  a 
Southron.  Charleston:  IValker  ^  James  1853.  '^^^Oj  PP-  (4)» 
177.  C,  H.  81262 

With  cover  imprint:    Charlnton  :  S.  G.  Courtenay.    1853. 

SiMMS.  The  Southern  and  Western  Monthly  Magazine  and 
Review.  Edited  by  W.  Gilmore  Simms.  ...  Charleston:  Burges 
iff  "James,  mdcccxlv.     2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  vii,  440 ;  432.        H.,  L. 

From  January  to  December,  1845.     No  more  published. 

[SiMMs.]  Southern  Passages  and  Pictures.  By  the  Author  of 
"Atalantis,"  "The  Yemassee,"  "Guy  Rivers,"  "Carl  Werner," 
&c.  New  York:  George  Adlard.  mdcccxxxix.  i2mo,  pp.  ix, 
(4),  228.  81264 


Simms.     Southward  Ho !  a  Spell  of  Sunshine.     By  W.  Gil- 
more Simms,  Esq.    ...   Redfield  ...  New  Tork.   1854.     i2mo,  pp. 

470.    c.    -^  New  Tork :  IV.J.lViddleton.   1865.     i2mo,  pp.  470. 


I  I  •'/ 


,u 


10 


SIMMS. 


SiMMs.  The  Spartanburg  Fomale  College.  Inauguration  of 
the  Spartanburg  Female  College,  on  the  22cl  of  August,  1855, 
with  the  Address,  on  that  occasion,  By  W.  Gilmore  Simms,  Esq. 
To  which  are  prefixed  an  Account  of  the  Institution,  its  Faculty, 
Course  of  Study,  and  Terms  of  Instruction.  By  S.  Bobo,  Esq. 
President  of  the  Board  of  Trustees.     Spartanburg :  Published  by 


the  Trustees.    1855.     i2mo,  pp.  62,  and  covers. 


L.  81266 


[SiMMs.]  A  Succinct  Memoir  of  the  Life  and  Public  Services 
of  Colonel  John  Laurens,  Aid  de  Camp  to  General  Washington 
and  Special  Envoy  to  the  French  Court  during  the  War  of  the 
American  Revolution.  Together  with  a  Series  of  Interesting 
Letters  Written  by  Him,  relating  to  that  Eventful  Epoch,  and 
addressed  to  his  father,  Henry  Laurens,  President  oi  Congress. 
IVilliamstadt :  mdccclxvii.     8vo,  pp.  250.  81267 

Set  the  Menzies  catalogue,  No.  1830. 


SiMMs.     The  Swamp  Robbers 
1870.     i8mo. 


New  York  :  Munro  iff  Co. 
81268 


SiMMs.  The  Sword  and  the  Distaft":  or,  "Fair,  fat,  and  forty." 
A  Story  of  the  South,  at  the  Close  of  the  Revolution.  By  W. 
Gilmore  Simms.  Philadelphia:  Lippincott^  Grafnbo  &  Co.  1853. 
i2mo.  c.  81269 

Reproduced  as  "Woodcraft,"  No.  81277,  infra. 

[SiMMS.]  Vasconselos,  a  Romance  of  the  New  World.  By 
Frank  Cooper.  New  Tork.  1853.  i^mo.  bm.  -j-  New  Tork. 
1857.     i2mo.  81270 

SiMMS.  Vasconselos,  a  Romance  of  the  New  World.  By 
W.  Gilmore  Simms,  Esq.  ...  Redfield  ...  New  Tork.  1859. 
i2mo,  pp.  iv,  531.  Plates.  B.  -f  jNew  Tork:  H' .  J.  fViddleton. 
[1865?]     i2mo,  pp.  iv,  531.  81271 

[SiMMsJ  Views  and  Reviews  in  American  Literature,  His- 
tory and  Fiction.  By  the  Author  of  "The  Yemassee,"  "Life 
of  Marion,"  ^'  History  of  South  Carolina,"  "  Richard  Hurdis," 
&c.,  &c.  First  Series.  New-Tork:  fVi ley  and  Putnam.  1845. 
i2mo,  pp.  (8),  238.  H.,  L.  Second  Series.  \^Ibid.'\  1845.  i2mo, 
pp.  (4),  184.     L.    +  London.   1846.     i2mo.  81272 

SiMMS.  The  Vision  of  Cortes,  Cain,  and  other  Poems.  By 
W.  Gilmore  Simms,  Jr.  Charleston:  "James  S.  Burjes.  1829. 
l8mo,  pp.  151.  B.  81273 


Sil 
mord 
I2m| 

[\ 
"11 

Tori 

Secc 

don.  I 

S 
SimJ 
Torli 
ton. 


SIMON. 


II 


[SiMMs.]     The  Wigwam  ; 
"The  Ycmassee,"  "Guy  Ri> 


SiMMs.  War  Poetry  of  the  South.  Edited  by  William  Gil- 
more  Simms,  m,.d.  New  It'ork  :  Richardson  is'  Company.  1867. 
i2mo,  pp.  viii,  482.  H.  81274 

and  the  Cabin.  By  the  Author  of 
luy  Kivers,"  &c.  ...  First  Series.  New- 
Tf'ork  :  fV'tley  and  Putnam.  1845.  l2mo,  pp.  (10),  233.  ba.,  l. 
Second  Series.  [//»/>/.]  1845.  l2mo,  pp.  (8),  238.  L.  +  Lon- 
don.  1845-46.     2  vols.,  i2mo.  ^'275 

Simms.  The  Wigwam  and  the  Cabin.  By  W.  Gilmore 
Simms,  Esq.  ...  New  and  Revised  Edition.  Redfield  ...  Nnv 
York.  1856.  i2mo,  pp.  472.  c.  -f  New  York:  IV.  J.  JViddle- 
ton.  [1865?]     i2mo,  pp.  472.  81276 

Simms.  Woodcraft ;  or  Hawks  about  the  Dovecote  ;  A  Story 
of  the  South  at  the  Close  of  the  Revolution.  By  W.  Gilmore 
Simms,  Esq.  ...  New  and  Revised  Edition.  Redfield  ...  New 
York.  1854.  i2mo,  pp.  518.  c.  -|-  New  York:  IV.  J.  fVidd/e- 
ton.  [1865?]     i2mo,  pp.  518.  81277 

A  reproduction  of  "The  Sword  and  the  Distaft',"  No.  8 1 169,  %upra. 

[Simms.]  The  Yemassee.  A  Romance  of  Carolina.  By  the 
Author  of  "Guy  Rivers,"  "Martin  Faber,"  &c.  ...  New  York: 
Harper  l^  Brothers.  1835.  2  vols.,  i2mo,  pp.  222  ;  242.  c.  -\- 
Second  Edition.  \Ihid.'\  1835.  2  vols.,  i2mo,  pp.  222;  242. 
-f  New  York  and  London.  1835.  3  vols.,  l2mo.  BM.  -f-  New 
York.   1844.     i2mo.  81278 

Simms.  The  Yemassee.  A  Romance  of  Carolina.  By  W. 
Gilmore  Simms,  Esq.  ...  New  and  Revised  Edition.  Redfield., 
...  New  York.  1853.  i^mo,  pp.  450.  c.  -f-  [/^/V/.]  1854.  i2mo. 
-f-  New  York:  IV.  J.  IViddleton.  [1865  .?]     i2mo,  pp.  454. 

The  uniform  edition  of  Mr.  Simms's  American  tales,  published  at  New  York  by  Mr. 
Redfield  from  1853  to  1859,  comprised  eighteen  volumes,  viz.:  Beauchampe,  Border 
Beagles,  The  Cassique  of  Kiawah,  Charlemont,  Confession,  Eutaw,  The  Forjyers,  Guy 
Rivers,  Katheiine  Walton,  Mellichampe,  The  Partisan,  Richard  Hurdis,  The  Scout, 
Southward  Ho,  Vasconselos,  The  Wigwam  and  the  Cabin,  Woodcraft,  and  The  Yemas- 
see. Seventeen  volumes  of  these,  omitting  The  Cassique  of  Kiawah,  were  reissued  by 
W.  J.  Widdleton  in  1865,  in  uniform  binding.  They  were  reissued  agc.n,  17  vob. 
bound  in  10,  New  York:  A.  C.  Armstrong  &  Son.    1882. 

Also:  As  Good  as  a  Comedy  ...  Philadelphia.  1852.  l2mo.  —  Charleston  and  her 
Satirists;  a  Satire  ...  Charleston,  [n.  d.?]  i2mo.  —  Helen  Halsey  ...  1845.  I2mo. — 
The  Swords  of  American  Independence;  an  Oration.  1844.  —  The  Tri-Color ;  or,  the 
Three  Days  of  Blood  in  Paris  ...  Charleston.    1830.     8vo.  —  Utah  ...  1856.     l2mo. 

Simon  (Alexander).  Auswanderung  und  deutsch-nationale 
Y-J.^  •e-j'^ion  von  Siid-Amerika,  mit  besonderer  Beriicksichtigung 


%'■ 


"oi^B  ^HBs! 

aim: 

^l^^^^l 

mu'r- 

mW' 

\  l-^' 

^^^1 

'  «l'  ^ ' 

■i* 

■  J  f ';^ 

p^^^^l 

W''" 

it'''*' 

i    '     f* 

P 

w 

VB 

^ 

■8 

;  .- 

j^^H 

i 

'1 
IIP 

v^^^^Hj 

'■mm 

j^^^^H 

n'lr 

win 

',:cr  •*'■- 


J^ 


'0 


,c 


12 


SIMON. 


,  Auflage.     Hcrausgegcben  von 
8vo.     Map.  81280 


dcs  Frcistaates  Chile.     Zvveite 
T.  Bromme.     Bayreuth.    1850 

Simon  {Airs.  [Barbara  Anne]).  Evangelical  Review  of  Mod- 
ern (lenius  -,  or,  Truth  and  Krror  contrasted.  [A  Poem.]  By 
Mrs.  Simon.  New  tori:  D.  A.  Borrensteiti.  1J23.  i2mo,  pp. 
116.  c.  81281 

Simon.  The  Hope  of  Israel ;  presumptive  evidence  that  the 
Aborigines  of  the  Western  Hemisphere  are  descended  from  the 
Ten  Missing  Tribes  of  Israel.  ...  By  Barbara  Anne  Simon. 
London:  R.  B.  Seeley  and  IV,  Burnside.  MDCCCXXix.  8vo,  pp.  viii, 
328.  c.  81282 

Simon.  The  Ten  Tribes  of  Israel  historically  identified  with 
the  Aborigines  of  the  Western  Hemisphere.  By  Mrs.  Simon. 
...  R.  B.  Seeley  and  IV.  Burnside  ...  London.  Mucccxxxvi.  8vo, 
pp.  xl,  370.     Folded  Plate.  A.,  H.  81283 

"  This  work  consists  principally  of'  extracts  from  the  sixth  volume  of  Lord  Kings- 
borough's  '  Antiquities  of  Mexico,'  with  Mrs.  Simon's  remarks." — Rich. 

Simon  (L.)     Brasilische  Rcise,  1678.     See  Vol.  11.,  p.  433. 

The  refeience  to  this  n.imc  seems  to  he  a  mistake. 

S[imon]  (M[enno].)  Ein|  Fundament  |und|Klare  Anweisung 
I  von  der|seligmchenden|Lehre  unsers  Herrn  Jesu  Christi.  |  Aus 
Gottes  Wort  kurz  begriffen.  |  Aus  der  Niederlandischen  Sprache 
in  die  Hochdeutsche  gebracht  |  und  iibersezt  [«V],  mit  etlichen 
andern  lehrhaften  Biichlein,  von  |  dem  Author  dieses  Fundaments 
auch  geschrieben  und  ge- 1  macht ;  so  vor  dieser  Zeit  besonders 
sind  gedruckt  gewesen  ;  j  nun  aber  auch  hicbey  gefiigt  und  gestellt, 
und  also  zu  ei-|  nem  gemeinen  Handbuch  geordnet  und  gemacht.  | 
Durch  M.  S.  I  ...  I  Gedruckt  in  Europa  im  Jahr  1575.  |  [Lan- 
caster :'\  Pennsylvanien.,  gedrucit  im  "Jahr  Christi  1794.  |  8vo,  pp. 
(12),  675,  Register  (5).  L.  -j-  Lancaster  (Penns.)  Gedruckt  bey 
'Johann  Baer.   1 835.     8vo,  pp.  698,  and  Register.  81284 

Simon  (P.  [Antonio]).  The  Expedition  of  Pedro  de  Ursua 
&  Lope  de  Aguirre  in  search  of  El  Dorado  and  Omagua  in 
1 560-1.  Translated  from  Fray  Pedro  Simon's  "Sixth  Historical 
Notice  of  the  Conquest  of  Tierra  P'irme."  By  William  Bol- 
laert,  Esq.,  f.r.g.s.  ...  With  an  Introduction  by  Clements  R. 
Markham,  Esq.  London:  Printed  for  the  Hakluyt  Society,  m.dccc- 
Lxi.    8vo,  pp.  8,  (18),  liii,  (2),  237.     Map.  l.  81285 

"In  1613  Simon  began  to  write  his  noticias  historia/et,  for  which  he  had  been  collect- 
ing materials  for  many  years.     The  first  part,  the  only  one  ever  printed,  appeared  at 


Cuencu  inl 
of  the  ex  J 
noticiai  eail 
bank  of  til 
of  Caithaji 
the  most 
sixteenth 
Aguirre  is 
part  of  his  I 
the  present] 

SIMO^ 

Conquisd 
pvesto  pJ 
Orden  d^ 
Indias, 
Sant"  j  O 
Natural  ( 
fecit  An( 
Moiiarca 
Real  y  su 
Cuenca  en 
legio.,  I  Dci 
Aiio.  I  de  I 

378-379, 
de  algunoi 

phon.         I 

The  prelire 
"  aprovacion  " 
vacion  "  of  Li 
de  las  Erratas 
cation  and  "  I 

No  more  f 
1624  and  162 
Convento  de  ! 
of  the  Royal 
Ccografica  Sti 
part,  "  Tercer 
conquistas  de  ' 
printed  for  tl; 
219-271. 

"J'ai  vu  la 
I'auteur,  au  co 
copies  en  Eun 
des  provinces  i 
erne,  de  la  pru 
— Ternaux. 

Simon. 
quistas  de 
por  el  P  .di 


f 


SIMON. 


»3 


Cuenca  in  l6l7j  and  coniists  of  leven  notkiat  treating  of"  the  atiairs  of  Venezuela,  and 
of  the  expedition  of  Ursua  and  Aguirre.  The  other  two  partu,  alio  composed  of  leveii 
noticias  each,  exist  only  in  manuscript.  The  second  relates  the  discoveries  on  the  right 
bank  of  the  river  Magdalen.i,  from  Santa  Martha;  and  the  third  rel.itei  the  conquests 
of  Ctithagfiia,  I'upayan,  Anlioquia,  and  Choco;  and  is  saiii,  hy  Colonel  Acosta,  to  he 
the  most  complete  and  most  valuahle  account  of  the  affairs  of  New  Granada  in  the 
sixteenth  century,  in  existence.  ...  Simon's  account  of  the  expedition  of  Uraua  and 
Aguirre  is  contained  in  the  fifty-two  chapters  of  the  sixth  historical  notice  of  the  first 
part  of  his  work  ;  which  have  now  been  translated  for  the  Hakluyt  Society,  and  form 
the  present  volume." — InlroJuclion. 

Simon.  ^  |  Primera  Parte  |  De  las  Noticias  historiales  |  de  las 
Coiiquistas  de  tier|ra  firme  en  las  Indias  |  Occidcntales.  |  Com- 
pvesto  por  el  Padre  |  Fray  Pedro  Simon  Prouincial  I  de  la  Serafico 
Orden  de  San  Fran- 1  cisco,  del  Nueuo  Reyno  de  Granada  |  en  las 
Indias,  Lector  Jubilado  en  Sa-|cra  Theologia,  y  qualificador  del 
San^"  I  Officio,  hijo  de  la  Prouincia  de  Car  |  thagena  en  Castilla, 
Natural  de  I  la  Parrilla  Obispado  de  |  Cuenca.  |  Alardo  de  Popina 
fecit  Ano  de  1626.  |  Dirigido  |  A  nvestro  invic-|  tissimo  y  maior 
Monarca  I  del  Antiguo  y  nuebo  Munjdo  Philippo  quarto  en  su  | 
Real  y  supremo  Consejo  |  de  las  Indias.  |  Con  preuilegio  Real  En 
Cuenca  en  casa  de  Domingo  de  la  yglesia,  |  [Colophon  :]  Con  Privi- 
legio^  I  Del  Rey  nuestro  Senot\  en  Cuenca  por  |  Domingo  de  la  Iglesioy 
Am.\de  1627. 1  Folio,  engraved  title,  pp.  (14),  1-375,  374--375> 
378-379,  378-452,  455-671,  tabla  (22),  tabla  para  la  inteligencia 
de  algunos  vocablos  desta  Historia  (18),  ending  with  the  colo- 
phon. L.  81286 

The  preliminary  leaves  comprise :  the  recommendation  of  Fray  Juan  Venido  and 
••  aprovacion  "  of  Fray  Pedro  de  Tebar,  with  the  "licencia"  of  Fray  Venido  and  "apro- 
vacion  "  of  Luys  Tribaldos  de  Toledo  on  the  verso,  I  leaf;  "  El  Rey,"  with  the  "  Fe 
de  las  Erratas"  and  "Tassa"on  the  verso,  i  leaf;  "El  Rey,"  l  leaf  (sig.  ^[3);  dedi- 
cation and  "  Prologo,"  5  leaves. 

No  more  published.  Transcripts  of  the  second  and  third  parts,  dated  respectively 
1624  and  162;,  "  copiado  a  la  lettra  de  el  maiiuscrito  que  sc  halla  en  la  Libreria  del 
Convento  de  San  Francisco  de  esta  ciudad  de  Santa  Fee,  nfto  de  1785,"  are  in  the  library 
of  the  Royal  Academy  of  History  at  Madrid,  ^e  Civez/a,  "  Saggio  di  Bibliografia 
Ccugrafica  Storica  Etnugrafica  Sanfranciscana,"  pp.  571-573.  Extracts  from  the  second 
part,  "  Tercera  \and  cuarta]  noticia  de  la  segunda  parte  de  las  noticias  historiales  de  las 
conquistas  de  Tierra  firme  en  el  nuevo  reyno  (ie  Granada,  por  Fr.  Pedro  Simon,"  were 
printed  for  the  first  time  in  Kingsborough's  "Antiquities  of  Mexico,"  vol.  viii.,  pp. 
219-271. 

"J'ai  vu  la  deuxieme  et  la  troisieme  partie  de  cet  ouvrage  en  manuscrit  de  la  main  de 
Pauteur,  au  couvent  des  franciscains  de  S.inta  Fe  de  Bogota.  II  en  existe  aussi  quelques 
copies  en  Europe,  et  elles  ineriteraient  bien  d'etre  publiees.  Cette  premiere  partie  traite 
des  provinces  de  Cumana  et  Venezuela ;  la  seconde,  de  la  Nouvelle  Grenade,  et  la  troisi- 
eme, de  la  province  de  Carthagene.  Pedro  Simon  etait  franciscain  et  natif  de  Cuenfa." 
— Ternaux. 

Simon.  Primera  parte  de  las  Noticias  historiales  de  las  Con- 
quistas de  Tierra  Firme  en  las  Indias  Occidcntales.  Compue.sto 
por  el  P  .dre  Fray  Pedro  Simon,  del  orden  de  San-Francisco  del 


14 


SIMUNDS. 


Nucvo  Rcino  dc  Granaila. 
xi. 


Bogota.   1882. 


Sm.  4t<),  pp.  X,  425, 
81287 

"  Peiiro  Antonio  Simun,  Flemish  hiitoriun,  h.  in  Cambrai  aliiiut  1560J  d.  in  Colom- 
bia, Soucli  AmcriLa,  about  l6}o.  Hv  fnteri-d  the  Franciscan  onler,  and  was  tent,  about 
1 590,  as  a  niianiotiaiy  to  New  (iranada,  wlu-rv  he  rciidfd  aucccisivrly  in  Guachcta, 
Bogota,  Serrctuela,  /ipacoa,  and  Meuqucta,  on  Funza  river,  about  litteen  milea  north 
from  the  present  city  ot°  Bogota,  Father  Simon  became  the  hi:il(>rian  ot'  the  Muiscai  or 
Chibcha  Indians,  among  whom  he  lived  for  many  years.  His  must  inteiesting  work 
contains  a  summary  history  of  all  the  tribes  that  lived  in  the  urn  lent  empire  of  Cundi- 
namart  a,  and  describes  their  civilization,  their  arts,  their  monuments,  and  their  manners. 
It  contains  alio  an  analysis  of  the  Funza  dialect,  which  is  altogether  unknown  to-day, 
and  of  which  the  only  monument  left  ii  Simon's  history,  and  of  the  Bogota  or  Chibcha 
ilialect,  which  had  nearly  superseded  the  other  dialects  at  the  time  of  the  Spanish  con- 
quest. Simon's  work  is  the  only  one  that  gives  details  concerning  the  early  hi.story  and 
condition  of  the  tribes  living  in  Cundinamarca  before  the  coiqucst,  as  all  other  works 
that  relate  to  that  country  have  been  lost,  among  them  the  '  Historia  de  la  Nueva  Gra- 
nada '  by  the  missionaries  Medrano  and  Aguado,  and  the  part  of  the  '  Elojios  dc  Varones 
ilustres  de  Indias'  of  Castellanos  that  is  devoted  to  Cundinamarca.  The  only  one  left 
referring  to  Cundinamarca  is  the  incomplete  relation  of  Lucas  Fernandez  de  Piedrah- 
hita.  Simon's  work  relating  to  Venezuela  was  published  under  the  title  '  Noticias  hit- 
toriales  de  las  Conijuistat  de  Tierra  tirmc'  (Madrid,  1627).  The  two  other  parts  relat- 
ing to  Cundinamnca  are  yet  in  manuscript,  the  second  in  the  libr.-iry  of  the  Royal 
historical  society,  and  the  third  in  the  National  library  of  Madrid.  Henri  Te  n  lux- 
Compans,  although  he  says  he  purchased  them,  can  only  have  obtained  copies,  which 
he  used  for  his  *  Essai  sur  I'ancien  Cundinamarca'  (Paris,  1841)." — Appleiont'  Cyctopa- 
dia  of  American  Biography. 

Simon  and  Timothy,  pseudon.  See  [Rawle  (F.)],  Vol.  xvi.. 
No.  67995. 

Simon,  the  Tanner.,  pseudon.     See  Vol.  v.,  No.  17670. 

SiMOND  (Alfred),  b.  1740,  d.  1801.  Conspectus  Polygarum 
florae  Guianae  meridionalis   ...    Roma.    1797.     2  vols.  81288 

SiMOND.  Enumeratio  plantarum  in  Guiana  crescentium  ... 
1793.     2  vols.  81289 

SiMOND.     P'lora  Brasilia  exhibens  characteres  generum  et  spe- 
cierum  plantarum  in  provincia  Sancti  Pauli  crescentium  ...  180c 
2  vols.  81290 

SiMOND.  Memoire  sur  les  limites  veritables  de  la  Guiane 
Fran9aise  ...   Paris.    1791.  81291 

The  above  titles  are  from  "  Appletons'  Cyclopa-dia  of  American  Biography,"  which 
see  for  an  account  of  the  authoi. 

SiMONDE  DE  SisMONDi  (J.  C  L.)     See  Sismondi. 

SiMONDS  (A.)  ...  Report  on  Almshouses  and  Pauperism. 
By  Artemas  Simonds.  [September,  1835.]  Boston:  J.  H.  East- 
burn^  Printer.   1835.     8vo,  pp.  58.  H.  81292 


M 

Sir 
28 


ch( 
Th 


SIMUNI. 


»5 


A  Comparison  of  the  Weekly  Bills  of 

ChdrUiton.    1852.     ovo,  pp. 
H.  81293 


SiMONDS    (J.  C.^ 

Mortality  of  New-Orleans   and    Boston,  for   185 1.       by  J.  C 

Simonds,  M.D.,  of  New  Orleans. 

289-294. 

With  heading:  "The  Charleston  Medical  Journal  and  Revirw.    Vul.  vii.    Nu.  in." 

Simonds.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Meteorology  and 
[riene  of  the  State  and  its  vital  Statistics,  to  the  Louisiana  State 
dical  Society.     By  J.  C.  Simonds,  M.u.,  Chairman,     [n.  p. 

.  81204 


Hygiene  of  the  State  and  its  vital  Statistics,  to  the  Louisiana  State 

1850.]    8vo,  pp.  8.  B.  81294 

Simonds  (T.  C.)  History  of  South  Boston  ;  formerly  Dor- 
chester Neck,  now  Ward  xii.  of  the  City  of  Boston.  By 
Thomas  C.  Simonds.  Boston:  David  Clapp.  1857.  i2mo,  pp. 
331.     2  Plans  and  4  Plates.  ^'295 

SiMONi  (Luis  Vicente  de),  A.  1792.  Canto  dos  alumnos  da 
Sociedade  Amante  da  Instruc^^ao,  recitado  na  sessi\o  solemne  de 
30  de  Julho  de  1841  ...  Rio  de  Janeiro^  Typ.  Imperial  e  Comtitu- 
cional  de  J.  yUlerteuve  ^  C".    1 84 1.     8vo,  pp.  12.-  81296 

SiMONi.  Discurso  recitado  no  acto  da  inhuma^'Ao  dos  restos 
mortaes  do  conselheiro  d'estado,  senador  do  impcrio,  etc.  Jose 
Clemente  Pereira,  no  cemiterio  de  S.  Francisco  Xavier,  no  dia  12 
de  Mar^o  de  1854  ...  Rio  de  Janeiro^  Typ.  Dous  de  Dezembro. 
1854.    8vo,  pp.  8.  81297 

SiMONi.  Discurso  sobre  as  matriculas  dos  estudantes  das 
Escholas-medicas,  lido  na  Sociedade  de  Medicina  do  Rio  de 
Janeiro,  na  sessfto  de  29  de  Novembro  de  1830  ...  Rio  de  Ja- 
neiro^ Typ.  Imp.  de  E.  Seignot-Plancher.    1831.     8vo,  pp.  31. 

SiMONi.  Gemidos  poeticos  sobre  os  tumulos,  ou  carmes  epis- 
tolares  de  Hugo  Foscolo,  Hyppolito  Pindemonte  e  Joio  Torti, 
sobre  os  sepulchros,  traduzidos  do  italiano ;  com  outros  do  tra- 
ductor  sobre  a  religiSo  dos  tumulos,  e  sobre  os  tumulos  do  Rio  de 
Janeiro  ...  Rio  de  "Janeiro^  '^yp'  Imperial e  Comtitucional de  J.  Ville- 
neuve  iff  C".   1842.     8vo,  pp.  206,  index  and  errata  (7).        81299 

SiMONi.  Marilia  de  Itamaraca,  ou  a  donzella  da  mangueira : 
drama  lyrico  em  quatro  actos,  posto  em  musica  pelo  sr.  Adolpho 
Maersch  para  ser  representado  no  theatro  provisorio  do  Rio  de 
Janeiro,  com  additamento  de  um  acto  intermedio,  por  ora,  so  des- 
tinado  para  ser  lido  ...  Rio  de  Janeiro^  Typ.  Dous  de  Dezembro  de 
P.  Brito.   1854.     8vo,  pp.  xviii,  212.  81 300 


i6 


SIMONIN. 


SiMONi.  Ode  sapnhica  cm  latin  c  vulgar,  na  solemnc  installa- 
cfto  da  St)cicdadc  dc  Mcdicina  do  Rio  dc  Janeiro  ...  Rio  <le  Ja- 
neho  :  No  Typ.  d' Astrea.  [1830?]     Folio,  I  page.  ^'3°' 

SiMoNi.  Farcicr  da  Sticicdadc  dc  Mcdicina  do  Rio  dc  Janeiro 
...  Rio  (U  Jtineiro^  Typ,  Sfacionul.    i8ji.    410,  pp.  54,  (3). 

Si  MUNI.  Ramalhetc  poctico  do  Farnaso  italiano,  ofKcrecido  a 
SS.  MM.  U.  o  senhor  O.  Pedro  11.  imperador  do  Hrasil,  c  a  scn- 
hora  D.  l^hcrcsa  Christina  Maria,  imperatri/,  sua  au^usta  esposa, 
na  occasiAo  do  scu  faustissimo  consorcio  ...  Rio  de  Janeiro^  ^^yP- 
Imperial  e  Constitucioual  de  J.  Filteneuve  iff  C".  1 843.  lanio,  pp. 
36,  xii,  815,  119.  81303 

Fur  a  lilt  uf  other  works  by  Senhor  Simoni,  including  iiiii  transl.itions  of  dr-inias,  ue 
Silvj,  "  Dicciunario  Bibliographico  Portugue/,"  v.  334-  339. 

SiMoNiN  (A.  H.)  Reprise  du  Paiement  en  Especcs,  ct  Dan- 
gers i|uc  court  la  civilisation  modcrne.  Par  Amedec  H.  Simonin. 
New  y'ork :  American  News  Company.   [1868.]     8vo,  pp.  (4),  120. 

Simonin.  Resumption  of  Specie  Payments,  and  the  Dangers 
which  threaten  Modern  Civilization.  Hy  Amtl'dec  H.  Simonin. 
February,  1868.  New-Tork :  American  News  Company.  [1868.] 
8vo,  pp.  144,  and  covers.  ^'S^S 

Simonin  (Louis  Laurent),  b.  1830.  A  travers  les  £tats-Unis. 
Par  L.  Simonin.     Paris.   1875.     i2mo.  81306 

Simonin.  Une  Excursion  chez  les  Pcaux-Rouges.  Par  L. 
Simonin.      Paris.    1868.     8vo,  pp.  73.  ^'3^7 

Simonin.  A  French  View  of"  the  Grand  International  Expo- 
sition of"  1876.  Being  a  graphic  Description,  with  Criticisms  and 
Remarks.  By  Monsieur  L.  Simonin,  author  of  "  Le  Monde 
Americain,"  etc.  Translated  from  the  "  Revue  des  Deux 
Mondes"  by  Samuel  H.  Needles.  Philadelphia:  Claxton^  Remsen 
i^  Hajfelfinger.    1.876.     8vo,  pp.  73.  8 1 308 

Simonin.  Le  Grand-Oucst  des  Etats-Unis.  Par  L.  Simonin. 
Les  Pionniers  et  les  Peaux-Rougcs :  les  Colons  du  Pacifique. 
Paris :  Charpentier .   1869.     1 2mo,  pp.  (4),  v,  364.     Map.     B.,  c. 

Simonin.  L'Homme  americain.  Notes  sur  les  Indiens  des 
£tats-Unis,  accompagnees  des  deux  cartes.  Par  L.  Simonin. 
Paris.    1870.     8vo,  pp.  30.  "'310 


Si 
Simol 
I  re  «Ie| 
Paris  1 


Sip 
1866. 


Maur 


SIMONS. 


«7 


SiMONiN.  ...  Fycs  Mcivcillcs  du  Moiulc  soutorrain  Par  L. 
Simoiiin  Dcuxicmc  edition,  rcvuc  ct  augnu-iitec  ()iivia(;c  illiis- 
trc  (If  1 8  viKiifttcs  par  A.  dc  Nciivilli"  i-t  airompagnc  <lc  g  cartc[s] 
Ptois   L,  Huihttte  tt  O'   1 869     l6m(»,  pp.  (H),  iii,  26  j.  l. 

Our  c>r  thr  voliinxi  of  the  icrici  "  Bibliiithi'quc  ilcs  Mervcillcii,"     It  contjini  anme 
jicouiii  of  American  mini's. 

SiMONiN.  Lc  M incur  dc  Californic.  Par  L.  Simonin.  Paris. 
1866.     iimo.  ^I3i2 

Simonin.  Le  Monde  Amcricain  Souvenirs  de  mes  voyages 
aux  Rtats-Unis  Par  L.  Simonin  ...  Paris  Hachette  et  Cie.  1876. 
lamo.  -f- Dcuxieme  edition  corrigee  et  augmcntee  [Ibid.']  1877. 
1 2mo,  pp.  (4),  ii,  445,  ( I ).  L.  8 1 3 1 3 

Simonin.  L'Or  et  I'Argent.  Par  L.  Simonin.  Paris.  1877. 
i2mo.  ^>3>4 

Simonin.  I^cs  Pays  lointains  Notes  dc  voyage  (la  Californic, 
Mauriie,  Aden,  Madagascar).  Par  L.  Simonin.  Paris.  1867. 
i2mo,  pp.  350.  8 131 5 

Simonin.  Resume  d'unc  conference  sur  lc  Canal  dc  Panama. 
Par  \j.  Simonin.      Paris.    1884.     i2mo.  ^•316 

Simonin.  La  Vie  Soutcrrainc  ou  ies  Mines  et  les  Mineurs 
Par  L.  Simonin  Ouvragc  illustrc  dc  160  gravurcs  sur  bois  dc  30 
cartes  tiices  en  coulcur  et  dc  10  planches  imprimces  en  chromo- 
lithographie  Paris  L.  Hachette  et  O'  1867  8vl,  pp.  (6),  iii,  (i), 
604.     10  colored  Plates  and  30  colored  Maps.  1,.  81317 

Simonot  (Dr.)  I/acclimatcmcnt  et  I'acclimatation  dc  I'homme 
...  Paris.    1865.     8vo,  pp.  32.  S'SiH 

Simons  (B.  B.)  A  |  Funeral  Oration  |  delivered  in  the  Chapel 
t)f  I  Rhode-Island  College,  |  on  Friday,  13th  of  November,  1795,! 
occasioned  by  the  Death  of  |  Mr.  Thomas  Edwards,  |  a  Member 
of  the  Senior  Class.  |  By  Benjamin  B.  Simons,  |  class-mate  of  the 
Deceased.  ]  Published  at  the  Request  of  the  Students.  |  Providence: 
Printed  by  B.  Wheeler.   [1795.]     8vo,  pp.  lO.  KA.  81319 

Simons  (G.  J.)  Beschrijving  van  het  ciland  Cura9au,  uit  ver- 
schillende  bronnen  bijeenverzameld.  ...  Oosterwolde.  1868.  8vo. 
Map,  Portrait  and  2  Plates.  81320 

Simons  (J.)  A  New  Principle  of  Tactics  practised  by  the 
armies  of  the  Republic  of  France }  illustrated,  and  recommended 


■  <  • 


f: 


i8 

• 

SIMONTON. 

to  be  pn 

utisi'd  by  the 

...  A 

rinifs  of  the 

United  States. 

My  James               | 

Simons. 

(ihfiriislon. 

'797- 

«vo. 

HM.  8 

321              1 

[Simons.]     A    R;illving-p<>int,  for  ull 
Country,      [(^harieston. 


I  rue 


1800. 1     8vo  pp.  16. 


Kricnds  to  their 
c,  M.  81322 


SjiMoNH  (/)/•.  jnhn  Hume)].  I'tienis,  loniprising  Tales,  l''u- 
uitivc  PieiTN,  and  'I'r.inslations,  from  s«)me  «»f  the  Claskical  and 
\Iodcrn  Poets,  \U  S.  Chatlatm:  John  Ruaell.  1848.  24m(), 
pp.  X,  42.  L.  81323 

Simons  (J.  W.)  Historical  Address,  delivered  before  Morton 
Encampment,  No.  4,  on  the  occasion  of  its  Thirty-second  Anni- 
versary, August  18,  1855.  By  John  W.  Simons.  New  Tork. 
1855.     l2mo,  pp.  29.  81324 

Simons  (L.)  The  'I'rial  of  l^eonard  Simons,  and  Ebcr 
Wheaton,  May  13,  1823,  for  a  l.il>el  »)n  Leonard  (jordon,  with 
Nt)tes,  Critical  and  Explanatory,  etc.  Mnv  i'orL  1823.  8vo, 
pp.  28.  '  81325 

Simons  (P.)  Historische  verhandelingcn  ...  /Imsterdam.  1830. 
8vo.  81326 

Contains :  Vcrluindclingen  over  den  invlocd  van  kolonien  op  het  moedi-rhnd. 

Simons  (T.  Y[oung]),  h.  1828,  d.  1878.  The  Annual  Address 
to  the  Graduates  of  the  Medical  College  of  South-Carolina,  ... 
March  19,  1830.  ...  By  Thomas  Y.  Simons,  m.d.  ...  Charles- 
ton: Printed  by  A.  F.  Cunningham.    1830.     8vo,  pp.  13.      i).  8 1 327 

Simons.  An  Essay  on  the  Yellow  P'cver,  as  it  has  occurred 
in  Charleston,  including  its  Origin  and  Progress  up  to  the  Present 
Time.  By  Thos.  Y.  Simons,  m.d.  ...  Charleston^  S.  C:  fValker 
and  James.   185 1.     8vo,  pp.  30.  ba.  81328 

Simons.  An  Introductory  Lecture,  delivered  in  the  Medical 
College  of  South-Carolina,  in  November,  1835.  By  Thomas 
Y.  Simons,  m.d.-  ...  Charleston:  Printed  by  Thos.  A.  Hayden.  1835. 
8vo,  pp.  16.  BA.  81329 

Simons.  A  Report  on  the  History  and  Causes  of  the  Stran- 
gers' or  Yellow  Fever  of  Charleston.  ...  By  Thomas  Y.  Simons, 
M.D.  ...  Charleston:  Printed  by  IV .  Riley .    1839.     8vo,  pp.  23,(1). 

Simonton  (A.  G.)  A  Discourse  on  the  Occasion  of  the 
Death  of  President  Lincoln.     Delivered  by  Rev.  A.  G.  Simon- 


ton,  at| 
lishcd 
Rio  de 

SlMll 

iir.itiiiMl 
.  Mv 

pp.  i.).| 

SiMI 

nation 
ond  (.\i 
A.M.  P 


Jun. 


|j  1 


SIMPLE. 


•9 


ton,  at  a  special  Diviiu"  Scrvico  hilil  May  iist,  1K65,  aiul  piib- 
lishfd  at  the  request  of  the  Anu-riean  Residents  in  Rio  de  Janeiro. 
Rio  tie  Janeiro :  Printal  by  (ieorgt  I. tWiiKgfr.    1865.      8vo,  pp.  14. 

SiMi'KlNs  (J.),/'.  17^)8,  c/.  184^.  All  Oration  in  Comniem- 
or.KioM  of  Americin  Independeiu c  ...  at  Mrcwster,  jiilv  4,  1811. 
...  I)\  John  Sinipkins,  A.M.  Hoiton :  'fd'n  Eitot^'fun,  1811.  8vo, 
pp.  ig.  M.  81  ^32 

SiMi'KiNs.  A  Sermon  prcai  hetl  April  27,  1810,  at  the  Ordi- 
nation of  the  Rev.  Seth  K.  Switt  to  the  pastoral  care  of  the  Sec- 
ond C'on^regational  Church  in  Nantucket.  Hy  John  Siniplcins, 
A.M.  Pastor  of  the  Church  in  Brewster.  ...  Boston:  "John  Eliot ^ 
Jun.    1810.     8vo,  pp.  40.  M.  81333 

SiMi'KiNsoN  (J.  N.)  The  Washingtons  A  Talc  of  a  Coun- 
try Parish  in  the  17th  Century  Hasedon  Authentic  Documents 
...  My  John  Nassau  Simpkinson  Rector  of  Brington,  Nortluints 
...  London  Longman^  Green^  Longman^  and  Roberli  i8()0  1 2mo, 
pp.  xvi,  326,  Ixxxix,  (l).      Plate.  ^';i;i4 

"  Ttic  fiiumlcr  of  the  Aniericin  lino  of'  Washington!)  rmigr.itnl  to  Virgini.i  in  tlir 
mi'ldle  of  the  Hi'venteenth  century,  und  liec.ime  tlie  great  gramlfither  of  the  illustrious 
patriot.  The  fortunes  of  tlic  emigrant  and  uf  his  family,  liefore  the  emigration,  form 
the  subject  of  this  tale.  The  Washingtons  were  a  Northamptonshire  family;  and  the 
scene  of  the  tale  is  laid  in  th't  county,  in  the  village  to  which  they  retired  for  some 
years  during  a  season  uf  adversity,  and  lived  under  the  protection  of  the  Sprn'  ers  of 
Altliorp,  The  author,  while  looking  for  traces  uf  these  Wa:ihingtons  in  their  native 
county,  found  at  Althorp  and  elsewhere  a  mass  of  curious  original  documents  belonging 
to  the  times  and  the  localities  which  he  was  investigating  ;  and  was  induced  tu  fuse  his 
materials  into  the  form  of  a  narrative,  which  he  believes  the  best  mode  uf  introducing 
them  to  the  reading  public.  The  incidents  related  in  the  tale  really  liappencd,  and  are 
but  slightly  amplified,  rather  by  -onjecture  than  by  invention.  Truth  is  adhered  to,  in 
matters  small  as  well  as  great,  wherever  truth  could  be  ascertained;  and  in  actoidance 
with  this  principle  every  pcrsun.ige  introduced  is  one  who  really  existed  under  the  cir- 
cumstances described." 

The  Simple  Cobler  of  Aggawam,  in  America.  See  [Ward 
(Nathaniel)]. 

The  Simple  Cobbler  of  Clerkenwell  willing  to  help  to  mend 
his  Native  Country,  (lamentably  tattered  both  in  the  upper  leather 
and  soles),  with  all  the  honest  stitches  he  can  take. 

"  It  is  his  Trade  to  patch  all  the  year  long,  gratis. 
"  When  Boots  and  Shoes  are  torn  up  to  the  lefts, 
"Coblers  must  thrust  their  awls  up  to  the  Hefts." 

[Zo«r/o«?]  Printed  in  the  Year  i"]"]^.     8vo,  pp.  19.        bm.  81335 

"A  remarkably  scarce  and  curious  Tract  relating  to  the  American  War  of  Independ- 
ence.    Vide  the  following  extracts,  *  We  are  directed  by  a  recent  Proclamation  to  keep 


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20 


SIMPSON. 


a  solemn  Fast,  a  Day  of  Humiliation  ...  in  order  to  deprecate  Hciven  .igainst  our  brave 
and  virtuous  Brethren  in  North  America,  who  have  been  drove  by  multiform  Acts  of 
Deceit,  Oppression,  Injustice,  Violence,  Despotism,  and  Tyranny,  to  take  up  Arms  in 
Defence  of  their  Lives,  Laws,  Liberties  and  Properties!'  (page  I.)  'Your  Majesty's 
subjects  in  general  are  so  fully  convinced  of  the  injustice  of  the  American  war  ...  that 
it  is  apprehended  very  few  persons  will  celebrate  the  approaching  Fast,'  (fxigt  1 8.) 
This  Tract  is  unmentioned  by  Rich,  Stevens  ('  Nuggets '),  and  Lowndes,  nor  can  we 
find  it  noticed  by  any  other  bibliographer." — Stevens.  The  Menzies  copy  sold  for 
$8.50. 

Simple  Settings,  in  Verse,  for  Six  Portraits  and  Pictures.  From 
Mr.  Dickens'  Gallery.     Boston.   1855.     i6mo,  pp.  80.        81336 

By  Elisha  Bartlett. 

Simple  Truth  |  Vindicated  :  |  In  |  Sundry  important  Theological 
Queries ;  |  which  are  examined  and  resolved  |  by  the  Scriptures 
only:  |  Under  Four  Heads  ;  |  Namely,  |  i.  The  Knowledge  of  the 
True  God.  |  ii.  Exhortations  to  Faith  and  Obedience.  |  iii.  The 
Nature  and  Eftccts  of  justifying  Faith.  |  iv.  The  Nature,  Man- 
ner, and  Evidences  of  the  |  Work  of  the  Spirit  of  God  on  the 
Hearts  |  of  Men.  |  ...  |  London:  Printer/.  \  Boston :  Re-printer/  and 
Sold  by  Kneeland  \  and  Adams.,  next  to  the  Treasurer'' s  Office  in  Milk- 
Street. \uviCChX\l.\     8vo,  pp.  72.  w.  81337 

Simplicities  Defence.     See  [Gorton  (S.)],  Vol.  vii.  28044-45. 

Simpson  (A.),  b.  181 1.  The  Life  and  Travels  of  Thomas 
Simpson,  the  Arctic  Discoverer.  By  his  Brother,  Alexander 
Simpson.  ...  London :  Richard  Bentley.  1845.  8vo,  pp.  viii,  424. 
Portrait  and  Map.  ba.  81338 

Simpson.  The  Oregon  Territory.  Claims  thereto  of  Eng- 
land and  America  considered  ;  its  Condition  and  Prospects.  By 
Alexander  Simpson,  Esq.,  a  late  British  Resident  there.  ...  Lon- 
don:  Richard  Bentley.   1846.    8vo,  pp.  60.  81339 

Simpson.  The  Sandwich  Islands :  Progress  of  Events,  since 
their  Discovery '  by  Captain  Cook ;  their  Occupation  by  Lord 
George  Paulet ;  their  Value  and  Importance.  By  Alexander 
Simpson,  Esq.,  late  acting  there  as  Her  Majesty's  Consul.  ... 
London:  Smith.,  Elder  iff  Co.  1843.  ^^°>  PP-  'v>  122,  (6).  2 
Maps.  B.  81340 

Simpson  {Mrs.  A.)  The  Trial  of  Mrs.  Ann  Simpson,  charged 
with  the  Murder  of  her  Husband.  By  H.  Haigh.  Fayetteville^ 
N.  C.   1851.     i2mo.  81341 


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SIMPSON. 


21 


Simpson  (E.),  b.  1824.  A  Treatise  on  Ordnance  and  Naval 
Gunnery,  compiled  and  arranged  as  a  Text  Book  for  the  U.  S. 
Naval  Academy.  By  Lieut.  Edward  Simpson,  U.  S.  Navy. 
Second  Edition,  revised  and  enlarged.  New  Tork :  D.  Fan  Nos- 
trand.   1862.    8vo,  pp.  493.     Diagrams  and  Plates.       H.  81342 

Simpson  (G.),  b.  1796,  d.  i860.  Narrative  of  a  Journey  round 
the  World,  during  the  years  1841  and  1842.  By  Sir  George 
Simpson,  Governor-in-Chief  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company's 
Territories  in  North  America.  London:  Henry  Colburn.  1847. 
2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xi,  (i),  438  }  vii,  469.    Port  ait  and  Maps.    ba. 

The  first  part  relates  mostly  to  America.  Chap,  i,  From  London  to  the  Red  River 
Settlement;  Chap,  a,  From  Red  River  Settlement  to  Edmonton;  Chap.  3,  From 
Edmonton  House  to  Fort  Vancouver ;  Chap.  4,  From  Vancouver  to  Sitka ;  Chap.  5, 
From  Sitka  to  Vancouver ;  Chap.  6,  From  Vancouver  to  San  Francisco,  etc. ;  Chap.  7, 
San  Francisco;  Cliap.  8,  Monterey;  Chap.  9,  Santa  Barbara ;  Chap.  10,  Visit  to  Hono- 
lulu, etc.;  Chaps.  11,  12,  13,  Sandwich  Islands;  Chap.  14,  Sitka;  Ch.ip.  15,  Voyage 
to  Ochotsk;  Chap.  16,  From  Ochotsk  to  Yakutsk;  Chap.  17,  Yakutsk  and  Voyage 
up  the  Lena;  Chap.  18,  From  FigulofTskaya  to  Irkutsk;  Chap.  19,  From  Irkutsk  to 
Tobolsk ;  Chap.  20,  From  Tobolsk  to  London. 

Simpson.  An  Overland  Journey  round  the  World,  during  the 
Years  1841  and  1842,  By  Sir  George  Simpson,  Governor-in- 
Chief  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company's  Territories.  Philadel- 
phia:  Lea  and  Blanchard.  1 847.  2  parts  in  one  vol.  8vo,  pp. 
273  i  (2),  17-230-  H.,  L.  81344 

[Simpson  (G.  B.)]  The  National  Capitol,  the  National  Arch- 
ives, and  the  National  Government  saved.  January,  1 86 1.  Wash- 
ington.  1865.    8vo,  pp.  18.  H.  82345 

Simpson  (H.),  b.  1790,  d.  1868.  The  Lives  of  Eminent  Phil- 
adelphians,  now  deceased.  Collected  from  Original  and  Authen- 
tic Sources,  by  Henry  Simpson,  Member  of  the  Historical  Society 
of  Pennsylvania.  ...  Illustrated  with  forty-four  fine  Engravings. 
Philadelphia:  William  Brotherhead,  1859.  8vo,  pp.  993.  44 
Portraits.  L.  81346 

Some  copies  were  also  printed  on  large  paper  in  quarto. 

Simpson  (H.  L)  The  Emigrant's  Guide  to  the  Gold  Mines. 
Three  Weeks  in  the  Gold  Mines,  or  Adventures  with  the  Gold 
Diggers  of  California,  in  August,  1848.  ...  By  Henry  L  Simp- 
son ....  New  Tork:  'Joyce  and  Co.  1848.  8vo,  pp.  30.  Map 
and  Woodcuts.  c,  H.  81347 

Simpson  (J.)  Preliminary  Report  on  the  prelected  Railway 
between  the  ports  of  Halifax  and  Quebec.  ...  \_Montreal.  1847?] 
i2mo,  pp.  22.  81348 

VOL.  XX.  2 


1 

1 

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22 


SIMPSON. 


Simpson  (J.  B.)  Memorials  of  the  late  Civil  Service  Rifle- 
Corps.   ...  Ottawa.   1867.     Sm.  8vo,  pp.  118.  81349 

Simpson  (J.)  Necessity  of  Popular  Education  as  a  National 
Object,  with  Hints  on  the  Treatment  of  Criminals  and  Observ- 
ations on  Homicidal  Insanity.     By  James  Simpson.     New  Tork. 


1834.     l2mo,  pp.  258. 


81350 


Simpson  (J[ames]  H[ervey]),  b.  1813,  d,  1883.  Annals  of 
the  Minnesota  Historical  Society:  1852,  containing  the  Annual 
Address,  by  J.  H.  Simpson,  First  Lieut.  Corps  U.  S.  Topograph- 
ical Engineers,  and  other  Papers.  ...  St.  Paul :  Owens  is  Aloore^ 
Printers.  [1852.]     8vo,  pp.  64,  and  covers.  b.  81351 

Simpson.  ...  Coronado's  March  in  search  of  the  "Seven 
Cities  of  Cibola,"  and  discussion  of  their  probable  location.  By 
General  J.  H.  Simpson,  u.s.a.  From  the  Smiths*)nian  Report 
for  1869.     IVashlngton :   1884.     8vo,  pp.  34,  and  covers.      Map. 

With  heading:  " Smithsunian  Miscellaneous  Collections,  No.  561." 

Simpson.  Journal  of  a  Military  Reconnaissance,  from  Santa 
Fe,  New  Mexico,  to  the  Navajo  Country,  made  with  the  troops 
under  command  of  Brevet  Lieutenant  Colonel  John  M.  Wash- 
ington, Chief  of  Ninth  Military  Department,  and  Governor  of 
New  Mexico,  in  1849.  By  James  H.  Simpson,  a.m..  First 
Lieutenant  Corps  of  Topographical  Engineers.  Philadelphia  : 
Lippincott^  Grambo  and  Co.^  Successors  to  Griggs  Elliot  and  Co.  1852. 
8vo,  pp.  140.  Map  and  75  Plates,  numbered  i,  3-20,  22-38, 
40-65,  66  (i),  66  (2),  67  (i),  67  (2),  67  (3),  68-75.     BA.  81353 

One  of  the  most  accurate  and  complete  of  all  the  narratives  of  exploration  of  the 
country  of  the  Zuni  and  the  Pueblos  Indians.  Pages  128-130  contain  "A  compara- 
tive vocabulary  of  words  in  the  languages  of  the  Pueblo  or  civilized  Indians  of  New 
Mexico,  and  of  the  wild  tribes  inhabiting  its  borders."  Fifty-six  of  the  engravings  are 
portraits  of  representative  Indians  of  the  various  tribes,  scenes  in  their  life  and  ceremo- 
nies, views  of  their  pueblos  or  villages,  their  picture-writing,  antiquities,  ruins,  and 
implements.  For  the  first  edition  of  this  report  (ff^atbington,  1 850),  see  Vol.  ix..  No. 
36377,  Johnston  (J  £.),  and  otben,  of  which  work  it  fills  pp.  56-168,  accompanied 
by  the  75  plates. 

Simpson.  Report  by  Captain  James  H.  Simpson,  Corps  of 
Topographical  Engineers,  of  reconnaissances,  &c.,  in  the  Terri- 
tory of  Utah,  in  the  months  of  August,  September,  and  October, 
1858,  under  instructions  from  Brevet  Brigadier  General  A.  S. 
Johnston,  U.S.A.,  commanding  the  department  of  Utah.  [IVash- 
ington.   1859.]    Svo,  pp.  84.  81354 

"Senate  Ex.  Doc.  No.  40,  35th  Cong.,  2d  Sess."     Dated  Dec.  28,  1858. 


mm 


SIMPSON. 


43 


Simpson.  ...  Report  of  Explorations  across  the  Great  Basin 
of  the  Territory  of  Utah  for  a  direct  wagon-route  from  Camp 
Floyd  to  Genoa,  in  Carsoh  Valley,  in  1859,  ^Y  Captain  J.  H. 
Simpson,  corps  of  Topographical  Engineers,  U.  S.  Army,  (now 
Colonel  of  Engineers,  Bvt.  Brig.  Gen.,  U.  S.  A.)  Made  by 
authority  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  and  under  instructions  from 
Bvt.  Brig.  Gen.  A.  S.  Johnston,  U.  S.  Army,  commanding  the 
Department  of  Utah.  fVashington :  Government  Printing  Office. 
1876.    4to,  pp.  518.     Maps.  81355 

With  heading :  "  Engineer  Department,  U.  S.  Army."  Vocabularies  of  Indian  lan- 
guages, pp.  465-474. 

Simpson.  Report  of  Lieut.  Col.  James  H.  Simpson,  Corps 
of  Engineers,  U.  S.  A.,  on  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad  and 
Branches,  Central  Pacific  Railroad  of  California,  Northern  Pacific 
Railroad,  Wagon  Roads  in  the  Territories  of  Idaho,  Montana, 
Dakota,  and  Nebraska,  and  the  Washington  Aqueduct.  Made 
to  Hon.  James  Harlan,  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  November  23, 
1865.  ...  IVashington :  Government  Printing  Office.  1865.  8vo, 
pp.  (4),  i6i.     4  Maps.  c,  H.  81356 

Simpson.  Report  on  the  Change  of  Route  west  from  Omaha, 
Nebraska  Territory,  proposed  by  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad  Com- 
pany ...  .  IVashington:  Government  Printing  Office.  1865.  8vo, 
pp.  70,  (2).     2  Maps.  c.  81357 

Simpson.  The  Shortest  Route  to  California  Illustrated  by  a 
History  of  Explorations  of  the  Great  Basin  of  Utah,  with  its 
Topographical  and  Geological  Character,  and  some  Account  of 
the  Indian  Tribes.  By  Brevet  Brig.-General  J.  H.  Simpson, 
a.m..  Colonel  Corps  of  Engineers  U.  S.  Army.  Philadelphia: 
J.  B.  Lippincott  iff  Co.   1869.    8vo,  pp.  58.    Map.     c,  H.  81358 

Simpson  {Hon.  John),  h.  1812,  d.  1885.  The  Canadian  P'or- 
get-me-not  for  1837.   ...   Niagara.  [1837.]    i2mo,  pp.  157. 

Simpson.  The  Canadian  Mercantile  Almanack  ...  Niagara. 
1844.     i2mo.  81360 

Simpson  (J.  H.)  Horrors  of  the  Virginian  Slave  Trade  and 
the  Slave-Rearing  Population.  The  True  Story  of  Dinah,  an 
escaped  Virginian  Slave  now  in  London.  By  John  Hawkins 
Simpson.     London:  A.  W.  Bennett.  1863.    Fcap  8vo,  pp.  64. 

Simpson  (J.)     The  Missionary  Scapegoat  employed  by  Brutal 


■ 


24 


SIMPSON. 


j 


Convert-hunting  Nimrods  riding  on  a  Beastly  Crowing  Rooster. 
By  Joseph  Simpson.     Baltimore.   1853.     l2mo.  81362 

Simpson  (Joseph).  Letter  to  J.  H.  Tuke.  [On  the  state  of 
the  Freedmen.]  tVilliam  Irw'tn^  Printer^  Princess  Street^  Manches- 
ter. [1865.]    8vo,  pp.  4.  81363 

Dated  "New  York,  April  a4th,  1865." 

Simpson  (J.  C.)  Horse  Portraiture ;  embracing  Breeding, 
Rearing  ....  With  an  Appendix  containing  the  Performances  of 
Dexter.  By  Joseph  Cairn  Simpson.  New  Tork :  W.  A.  Town- 
send  l^  Adams.   1868.     i2mo,  pp.  458.    Plate.  c.  81364 

Simpson  (M.),  b.  181 1,  d.  1884.  Cyclopaedia  of  Methodism. 
Embracing  Sketches  of  its  Rise,  Progress,  and  Present  Condition, 
with  Biographical  Notices  and  numerous  illustrations.  Edited  by 
Matthew  Simpson  ....  Philadelphia:  Everts  i^  Stewart.  1878. 
Rl.  8vo,  pp.  1027.     2  Plates.  81365 

The  copyright  is  dated  1876. 

Simpson.  Funeral  Address  Delivered  at  the  Burial  of  Presi- 
dent Lincoln,  at  Springfield,  Illinois,  May  4,  1865.  By  Rev. 
Matthew  Simpson,  d.d.,  one  of  the  Bishops  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church.  New  Tork :  Carlton  Isf  Porter.  1865.  i2mo, 
pp.  21.  81366 

Simpson.  A  Hundred  Years  of  Methodism.  By  Matthew 
Simpson,  d.d.,  one  of  the  Bishops  of  the  M.  E.  Church.  New 
Tork:  Nelson  (^  Phillips.  1876.  i2mo,  pp.  369.  -f- [/t/</.]  1879. 
l2mo,  pp.  369.  81367 

S[impson]  (S.  S.)  Aunt  Sophie's  Stories.  A  Christmas  and 
Birthday  Gift,  for  Our  Children.  By  S.  S.  S.  Boston :  Otis 
Clapp.   1859.    Sq-  i6mo,  pp.  80.     Plate.  c.  81368 

S[impson].  Two  Hundred  Years  Ago ;  or,  a  Brief  History 
of  Cambridgepdrt  and  East  Cambridge,  with  Notices  of  some  of 
the  Early  Settlers.  ...  By  S.  S.  S.  ...  Boston:  Otis  Clapp.  1859. 
Sq.  i8mo,  pp.  iii.     Plate.  c,  h.  81369 

Simpson  (S.),  b.  1789,  </.  1854.  The  Author's  Jewel,  con- 
sisting of  Essays,  Miscellaneous,  Literary,  and  Moral.  By  Ste- 
phen Simpson.     Philadelphia.   1823.     l2mo.  81370 

Simpson.  Biography  of  Stephen  Girard,  with  his  Will  affixed  ; 
comprising  an  account  of  his  Private  Life,  Habits,  Genius,  and 


. '41 


SIMPSON. 


as 


Manners  ;  together  with  A  Detailed  History  of  his  Banking  and 
Financial  Operations  for  the  last  twenty  years.  Accompanied 
with  philosophical  and  moral  reflections,  upon  the  man,  the  mer- 
chant, the  patriot,  and  the  philanthropist.  By  Stephen  Simpson, 
Esq.  Embellished  with  a  handsome  Portrait.  Philadelphia : 
Thomas  L.  Bonsai^  31  Market  Street.  1832.  l2mo,  pp.  (2),  281, 
35.  Portrait.  H.  +  Second  Edition,  ylbid.']  1832.  i2mo,  pp. 
(2),  281,  38.     Portrait.  ^*37' 

Simpson.     The  Lives  of  George  Washington  and  Thomas 
Jefferson:  with  a  Parallel.     By  Stephen  Simpson.     Philadelphia: 


H.  Toung.   1833.     i2mo,  pp.  vi,  389.     Portrait. 


81372 


Simpson.  The  Working  Man's  Manual :  A  new  Theory  of 
Political  Economy,  on  the  Principle  of  Production  the  Source  of 
Wealth.  ...  By  Stephen  Simpson  ...  .  Philadelphia :  Thomas  L. 
Bonsai.   1 83 1.    8vo,  pp.  272.  b.  81373 

See  alto  Vol.  xv.,  No.  64329. 

Simpson  (T.),  b.  1808,  d.  1840.  Narrative  of  the  Discov- 
eries on  the  North  Coast  of  America ;  effected  by  the  Officers 
of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company  during  the  Years  1836-39.  By 
Thomas  Simpson,  Esq.  London:  Richard  Bentley.  1843.  ^^°» 
pp.  xix,  419.     2  Maps.  ^^374 

Largely  composed  of  relations  of  the  peculiarities  of  the  Indian  tribes  inhabiting 
British  America,  and  of  incidents  of  personal  intercourse  with  them.  See  also  No. 
81338,  supra. 

Simpson  (W.)  A  Short  |  Relation  |  concerning  |  the  Life  and 
Death  |  of  |  that  man  of  God,  and  faithful  Minister  |  of  Jesus 
Christ,  I  William  Simpson,  [who  laid  down  his  Body  in  the  Island 
of  Barbadoes,  the  eighth  |  Day  of  the  twelfth  Month,  mdclxx.  | 
...\  Printed  in  the  Tear  167 1.    410,  pp.  15.  B.  81375 

A  rare  and  curious  tract  written  partly  by  Wm.  Fortescue  and  Oliver  Hooton,  both 
of  Barbadoes,  and  partly  by  G.  Fox  and  Elizabeth  Hooton.  It  contains  an  address  by 
Simpson,  headed  "Going  Naked  a  Signe,"  containing  particulars  of  his  going  to  Cam- 
bridge stark  naked  with  a  blacked  face ;  and  O.  Hooton  adds  a  poem  to  his  memory. 
Corrected  title  of  No.  *Si7i,  Vol.  vi. 

Simpson  (W.)  The  Practical  Justice  of  the  Peace,  and  Par- 
ish-Officer of  ...  South  Carolina.  Wherein  the  Duty  of  those 
Officers  is  rendered  easy  and  intelligible.  The  several  Acts  of 
the  Assembly,  touching  the  Execution  thereof,  inserted  under 
their  proper  Heads.  The  whole  digested  in  Alphabetical  order. 
By  William  Simpson.     Charleston.   1761.    410.  bm.  81376 


'  'S 

1 


26 


SIMS. 


Simpson  (W.)  Meeting  the  Sun.  A  Journey  all  Round  the 
World,  through  Egypt,  China,  Japan,  and  California,  including 
an  Account  of  the  Marriage  Ceremonies  of  the  Emperor  of 
China.  By  William  Simpson,  f.r.g.s.  ...  London.  1876.  8vo. 
Plates.    -\-  Boston:  Estesilf  Lauriat.   1876.    8vo.    Plates. 

Simpson  (W.  S.)  Report  at  large  of  the  Trial  of  Charles  De 
Reinhard,  for  Murder,  (committed  in  the  Indian  Territories),  at 
a  Court  of  Oyer  ^nd  Terminer,  held  at  Quebec,  May,  18 18. 
To  which  is  annexed,  a  summary  of  Archibald  M'Lellan's  trial, 
indicted  as  an  Accessary.  By  William  S.  Simpson,  Esquire. 
Montreal :  Printed  by  James  Lane^for  the  Reporter.  1819.  8vo, 
half  title,  pp.  xii,  340.  ^'37^ 

See  also  Reinhard  (C.  dc),  Vol.  xvi.,  No.  691 1 1. 

Sims  (A.  D[romgoole]),  b.  1803,  d.  1848.  Eulogy  on  the 
Hon.  John  Campbell,  delivered  in  Marlborough  District  (S.  C.,) 
before  De  Kalb  Lodge,  No.  63,  on  Sunday,  Oct.  12,  1845.  ^y 
the  Hon.  Alexander  D.  Sims.  IVashington :  J.  isf  G.  S.  Gideon^ 
Printers.   1846.     8vo,  pp.  15.  ba.  81379 

Sims.  Remarks  of  Mr.  Sims,  of  South  Carolina,  on  the  Res- 
olutions of  Massachusetts,  asking  a  Change  of  the  Naturalization 
Laws  ...  in  the  House  of  Representatives  ...  December  30, 
1845.  fVashington:  Printed  by  J.  and  G.  S,  Gideon.  1846.  8vo, 
pp.  7.  m.  81380 

Sims.  Speech  of  Mr.  Sims,  of  South  Carolina,  on  the  Oregon 
Question.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives  ...  Febru- 
ary 7,  1846.  IVashington:  Printed  by  J.  iff  G.  S.  Gideon.  1846. 
8vo,  pp.  15.  M.  81381 

Sims.  Speech  of  Mr.  Sims,  of  South  Carolina,  on  the  Army 
Appropriation  Bill  ...  in  the  House  of  P».epresentatives  ...  May 
18,  1846.      IVashington.   1846.     8vo,  pp.  7.  H.  81382 

Sims.  Speech  of  Mr.  A.  D.  Sims,  of  South  Carolina,  on  the 
Mexican  War  ...  in  the  House  of  Representatives  ...  January 
28,1847.     IVashington :  Blair  and  Rives.   1847.     8vo,  pp.  8.    H. 

Sims.  Speech  of  Mr.  Sims,  of  South  Carolina,  on  the  Loan 
Bill  ...  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  February  15,  1848. 
fVashington:  Printed  by  John  T.  Towers.   1848.     8vo,  pp.  16.    H. 

Sims.  A  View  of  Slavery,  Moral  and  Political.  By  A.  D. 
Sims,  A. B.  ...  Charleston:  Printed  by  A.  E.  Miller.  1834.  l2mo, 
pp.  34.  B.  81385 


SINCERIDAD. 


27 


Sims  (C[lifford]  S[tanley]),  b.  1839.  An  Account  of  the 
Ancestors  and  Descendants  of  G.  L.  Clark  and  Sophia  M.  Ross 
...  By  C.  S.  Sims.     Prescott^  Canada.    1870.     8vo.  81386 

[Sims.]  The  Institution  of  the  Society  of  the  Cincinnati. 
1866.     See  Vol.  IV.,  No.  13127. 

Sims.  Stemmata  Rosellana;  compiled  from  Inquisitiones  post 
mortem,  Parliamentary  Records,  Rotuli  Hundredorum,  Chancery 
Reports,  etc.,  etc.  6y  Cliftbrd  Stanley  Sims  ....  Philadelphia : 
IVilliam  F.  Geddes.^  Printer.   1859.     8vo,  pp.  8.  ^^3^7 

Also :  The  Origin  and  Signification  of'  Scottish  Surnames.     With  a  Vocabulary  of 
Christian  Names.   ...  Albany,  N.  T.:  J.  Munsell.   i86a.    8vo,  pp.  xi,  9-125. 

Sims  (J.)  Observations  |  on  the  |  Scarlatina  Anginosa,  |  com- 
monly called  I  the  Ulcerated  sore  Throat.  |  By  James  Sims,  m.d.  | 
President  of  the  Medical  Society  in  London.  |  With  some  Re- 
marks I  By  I  Thomas  Bulfinch,  m.d.  |  Printed  .and  sold  by  Samuel 
Hall  ...  Boston.  I  1796.  8vo,  pp.  16.  ba.  -j-  Third  Edition. 
Boston:  Printed  by  Munroe  ^  Francis.   1803.     8vo,  pp.  16.  H. 

Sims  (Thomas).     See  Stone  (James  W.) 

SiMSBURv,  Conn.  The  Result  of  an  Ecclesiastical  Council 
convened  on  call  of  the  First  Society  in  Simsbury,  February  27, 
A.D.,  1770.      Hartford.    1770.     4.to,  pp.  12.  81389 


.,  1770.      Hartford.    1 770.     410,  pp.  32. 

For  "Remarks"  on  this  ue  Roots  (B.),  Vol.  xvii.,  No.  73138. 


SiMSON  (J.)  Colony  of  Connecticut,  I  Court  I  of  I  Vice-Admi- 
ralty. I  At  a  Court  of  Vice-Admiralty  held  .*bi'  the  |  said  Colony  at 
the  Town  of  New-London,  |  on  Saturday  the  thirtieth  Day  of 
December, lin  the  twenty  sixth  Year  of  the  Reign  of  our  Sover- 
eign Lord  George  the  Second,  |  by  the  Grace  of  God  of  Great 
Britain  |  France,  and  Ireland,  King,  Defender  |  of  the  Faith,  &c. 
and  in  the  Year  of  Our  |  Lord  One  Thousand  Seven  Hundred, 
and  I  Fifty  Two ;  before  the  Honourable  |  Lewis  Morris  Esq ; 
Commissary,  I  and  Judge  of  the  said  Court.  |  John  Simson|  against 
I  the  Snow  St.  Joseph  and  St.  Helena,  and  Lading.  [New  Lon- 
don? 1752.]    Folio,  pp.  35.  BA.  81390 

The  Sin  and  Danger  of  Self-Love.  See  [Cushman  (R.)],  Vol. 
v.,  No.  18133. 

La  Sinceridad :  periddico  de  politica,  literatura,  y  comercio. 
Tom.  1.   [Nos.  1-35.]     Mexico.   1851.     Folio.  bm.  81391 


I 


I 


n 


a8 


SINCLAIR. 


Sinclair  (Carrie  Bell),  b,  1839.  Poems.  By  Miss  C.  B. 
Sinclair.    Jugusta^  Ga.   i860.     i2mo,  pp.  160.  81392 

Alio:   Hejrt  Whispers,  or  lu'hueg  of  Song.   ...    187a. 

Sinclair  (C),  A.  1800,^.  1864.  Memoirs  of  the  Right  Hon. 
Sir  John  Sinclair,  Bart :  with  an  Account  of  his  Writings  and 
personal  Exertions  for  social  and  agricultural  Improvement  in 
Scotland.  By  Catherine  Sinclair.  Edinburgh:  t William  and  Robert 
Chambers.    1853.     Sni.  8vo,  pp.  32.      Portrait.  H.  81393 

Sinclair  (J.),  b.  1754,  d.  1835.  The  Correipondence  of  the 
Rt.  Hon.  Sir  John  Sinclair,  Bart.  With  Reminiscences  of  the 
most  Distinguished  Characters  who  have  appeared  in  Great 
Britain,  and  in  foreign  Countries,  during  the  last  fifty  years. 
Illustrated  by  facsimiles  of  two  hundred  Autographs.  ...  London: 
Henry  Colburn  and  Richard  Bentley.  1 83 1 .  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xxxi v, 
4  leaves  of  autographs,  491,  36,  2,  (i)  i  xi,  5  leaves  of  autographs, 
452,  49.     Portrait  and  Map.  H.  81394 

Ciintuins  letters  from  Washington,  Ailams,  Jay,  Fulton,  Gouverncur  Morris,  and 
others;  with  an  accout  of  the  several  States,  drawn  up  by  Washington  for  the  informa- 
tion of  Sir  John  Sinclair,  when  he  thought  of  emigrating  tu  this  country. 

Sinclair.  Crise  de  I'Europe,  ou  pcnsces  sur  le  systeme  que 
les  difFerentes  puissances  de  I'Europe,  et  en  particulier  la  neutralite 
armee  devroient  suivre  dans  la  conjoncture  presente.  Traduit  de 
I'Anglois.     Geneve.   1783.     l2mo.  c.  8 1 395 

biNCLAiR.  Hints  I  addressed  to  the  |  public.  |  Calculated  to  |  dis- 
pel the  gloomy  ideas)  which  have  been  |  lately  entertained  |  of  the| 
state  of  our  finances.  |  By  |  John  Sinclair,  Esq.  |  London:  \  Printed  for 
T.  Cadclly  in  the  Strand.  |  mdcclxxxiii.  |(P;7V^  one  shilling.)]  8vo, 
pp.  59.  81396 

Chiefly  in  reply  to  the  Earl  of  Starr's  "Attempt  to  balance  the  Income  and  Expendi- 
ture of  the  State."  There  are  numerout  references  in  it  to  the  American  revolution. 
Title  and  note  from  Mr.  Paul  L.  Ford. 

Sinclair.  The  History  of  the  Public  Revenue  of  the  British 
Empire.  By  John  Sinclair,  Esq.  ...  London.  1785.  410.  c.  + 
Dublin:  Printed  by  P.  Byrne.  m,dcc,lxxxv.  iimo,  pp.  (lo),  470. 
BA.  -f-  Appendix,  or  Part  2.  London.  1789.  4to.  -j-  Part  3. 
London.  1790.  410.  -f  Third  Edition.  London.  1803.  3  vols., 
8vo.  c.  81397 

Sinclair.  Lucubrations  during  a  short  Recess,  containing  a 
Plan  for  a  more  equal  Representation  of  the  People.  By  John 
Sinclair,  Esq.    Second  Edition.    London.   1783.    8vo,  pp.  61.    N. 


:  v>4  ,  y.;::;,;^ 


SINCLAIR. 


29 


5V0, 


Sinclair.  On  the  Great  Advantages  likely  to  be  derived  in 
the  East  and  West  Indies  by  Transferring  tnc  Processes  employed 
in  the  Manufacture  of  Potato  Flour  to  the  Preparation  of  Cassava, 
for  Human  Food.    [n.  p.  n.  d.]    410,  pp.  4.  N.  81399 


N. 

Sinclair.  Plan  of  an  Agreement  |  among  the  j  powers  in 
Europe  I  and  the  |  United  States  of  America,  |  tor  the  purpose  of 
rewarding  |  Discoveries  |  of  general  Benefit  to  |  Society.  |  By  I  Sir 

;.  I  Lon- 
4to,  pp.  7.    ha. 


John  Sinclair,  J^art.  I  President  of  the  Board  of  Agriculture. 
Jon  ;  Printed  by  ff^.  Buhner  and  Co.   M.DCC.xtv. 


Sinclair  (J.),  b.  1797,  d.  -'875.  Great  Britain  and  America. 
A  Sermon  preached  ...  October  15th,  1853,  in  St.  Paul's  Chapel, 
New  York.  By  the  Venerable  John  Sinclair,  m.a.  ...  New  York: 
Stanford  and  Swords.  London  :  Francis  and  John  Rivington.  1853. 
8vo,  pp.  23.  a.  81401 

Sinclair.  Memoirs  of  the  Life  and  Works  of  the  late  Rt, 
Hon.  Sir  John  Sinclair,  Bart.  By  his  Son,  the  Rev.  John  Sin- 
clair ....  Edinburgh  and  London:  IV.  Blachvood  ^  Sons.  1 837. 
2  vols.,  l2mo,  pp.  (6),  vi,  ii,  362  ;  (4),  ii,  427.  c,  v.  81402 

Sinclair.  On  School  Rates  in  England  and  America ;  a 
Charge  ...  Third  Edition.     London.   1862.    8vo.  81403 

Sinclair.  On  the  Common  School  System  of  the  United 
States.   ...  London.   1857.    8vo.  81 404 

Sinclair  (J.  G.)  Record  of  John  G.  Sinclair  and  the  Dem- 
ocratic Party,    [n.  p.   1865?]    8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  81405 

Sinclair  (P.)    Freedom  or  Slavery  in  the  United  States,  being 
Facts  and  Testimonies  for  the  Consideration  of  the  British  Peo-. 
pie.     By  Peter  Sinclair.     London:   "Job  Caudwell.  [1862?]     8vo, 
pp.  160,  and  covers.    B.   +  Second  Edition.    \^Ibid,   1863.]    8vo, 
pp.  160,  and  covers.  81406 

Sinclair  (R.)  Life  of  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  President  of  the 
United  States  and  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  United  States 
Army.      By  Robert  Sinclair.     New  Tork :    Norman  L.  Munro. 


1872.     i2mo,  pp.  108. 


81407 


N. 


Sinclair  (W.)  An  Address  ...  upon  the  Opening  of  Balti- 
more College ;  ...  To  which  is  annexed  a  Funeral  Masonic  Ora- 
tion.    [Baltimore.   1811.]    8vo,  pp.  82.  81408 


30 


SINO  SING. 


I  1 


i^i 


■i ' 


'A 


Sinclair.  A  Masonic  Sermon  on  General  Benevolence, 
preached  before  the  Brethren  of  Experience  Lodge,  No.  64,  at 
the  Head  of  Chester,  Eastern  Shore,  Maryland,  Julv  22d,  1820. 
By  the  Rev.  VVm.  Sinclair,  d.d.  ...  Baltitnort :  Printed  by  ly'tll- 
iam  learner.    1820.     8vo,  pp.  32,  and  over.  ba.  81409 

Sinclair.  A  Sermon  on  Universal  Charity :  Preached  at  th? 
Maryland  Institute.  By  the  Rev.  William  Sinclair,  d.d.  ...  Bul- 
timore:  Printed  by  Benjamin  Edes.    1827.     ^^o,  pp.  32.    ba.  81410 

Los  Sindicos  del  Concurso  de  Uriburu,  Beechc  y  Compania, 
espresando  agravios  ante  la  Illma  Corte  de  Apelaciones  de  la  sen- 
tencia  del  juzgado  Consular  de  Valparaiso  en  la  Causa  que  siguen 
con  los  SS.  Lezica  y  Waddington,  sobre  la  garantia  I'e  una  especie 
vendida.     Santiago  de  Chile.    1841.     Sm.  4to,  pp.  58.  81411 

SiRkriz  (J.  F.)  El  Quijote  del  Siglo  xviii,  o  Historia  de  la 
Vida  V  Hechos,  Aventuras  y  Fazaflas  de  Mr.  Le-Grand,  Heroe 
fildsofo  moderno,  caballero  andante  prevaricador  y  reformador  de 
todo  el  genero  humano  }  obra  escrita  en  beneBcio  de  la  humanidad 
y  aplicada  al  siglo  xix.  For  Don  Juan  Francisco  SiHcriz.  ... 
Madrid:  1836.  Imprenta  de  D.  Miguel  Dr  Burgos.  4  vols., 
i6mo,  pp.  xvi,  264  i  278,(2);  312;  368.     Folded  Tables.      B. 

SifJERiz.  El  Quijote  de  la  revolucion,  o  historia  de  la  vida, 
hechos,  aventuras  y  proezas  de  Monsieur  le  grand  homme  Pam- 
paranuja,  heroe  politico,  fildsofo  moderno,  caballero  andante  y 
reformador  de  todo  el  genero  humano.  Obra  escrita  en  beneficio 
de  la  humanidad,  por  D.  Juan  Francisco  Sifieriz.  Mexico.  1863. 
2  vols.,  i2mo,  pp.  xxiii,  461,  (8);  508.  ^H'S 

SiReriz.  Le  Quichotte  du  xviip  Siecle,  applique  au  xix%  ou 
Voyage  autour  du  Monde  de  M.  Le  Grand,  Heros  philosophe 
Moderne,  Chevalier  Errant  et  Reformateur  de  tout  le  Genre 
Humain.  Ouvrage  ecrit  pour  le  bien  de  I'humanite.  Par  Dcm 
Juan-Francisco  Sifieriz.  Paris:  A.  Pougin.  1837.  2  vols.,  8vo, 
pp.  xii,  418  }  (4),  432.  H.  81414 

SiNG-SiNG,  N.  Y.  Amended  Charter  of  the  Village  of  Sing- 
Sing ;  adopted  May,  1850.  Together  with  the  By-Laws,  passed 
by  the  Board  of  Trustees.     Sing-Sing^  N.  T.   1850.    8vo,  pp.  40. 

Catalogue  of  the  Teachers  and  Pupils  of  the  Sing  Sing 
Female  Seminary.  By  Rev.  S.  N.  Howell.  Sing  Sing.  1861. 
8vo.  81416 


wmmmmmm 


SINOLRTON. 


3« 


The  Singer's  Own  Book ;  a  Collection  of  the  most  popular 
...  Songs.  Thirtieth  Edition.  Philadelphia.  1835.  i6mo,  pp. 
320.     2  Plates,    -j-  Philadelphia.    1839.     32mo.  8 141 7 

Singi-Buku  vo  da  Ningrc-Gemecnte  na  Paramaribo,  [n.  p.] 
1820.    8vo,  pp.  296.    -f  ["•  P']   1820.     i2mo,  pp.  304.    81418 

Hymn  book  in  the  Negro- EnglUh  jargon  of  Paramaribo. 

Singi  Boekoc  vo  da  Evangelische  Brocdcrgemccnte.  Parama- 
ribo. 1841.  l2mo,  pp.  126.  t  Paramaribo.  1847.  8vo,  pp.  v, 
394;  "Som  Njoe-Singi  Vo  Da  Evangelische  Brocder-gemeentc," 
1847,  PP*  '^'  81419 

Singi-Boekoc  vo  da  Evangelische  Brocdcr-Ciemecnte  na  Suri- 
name-iCondre.  ...  Loibau :  joh.  Aug.  Duroldt.  1853.  8vo,  pp. 
'V.  392>  (0»  30,  (2)-  H.  81420 

Singing.  A  Brief  Discourse  I  Concerning  |  Regular  Singing,  | 
Shewing  from  the  Scriptures,  |  1  he  Necessity  I  And  Incumbency 
thereof  |  in  the  |  Worship  of  God.  | ...  |  Boston^  N.  England^  |  Printed 
by  B.  Green.,  Jun.for  John  Eliot ^  \  at  his  Shop  at  the  South  End  of 
the\Town.    1725.I   i2mo,  pp.  (2),  18. 


w.  81421 


Improved  title  of  No.  7864,  Vol.  11, 


An  Essay,  I  By  Several  Ministers  of  the  Gospel :  |  For  |  The 
Satisfaction  of  their  Pious  and  I  Consciencious  Brethren,  as  to  | 
Sundry  Questions  and  |  Cases  ot  Conscience,  |  Concerning  |  The 
Singing  of  Psalms,]  In  the  Publick  Worship  of  God,  under  I  the 
present  Evangelical  Constitution  |  of  the  Church-State.  I  Offered 
to  their  Consideration  in  the  Lord.  I  Printed  at  the  Desire  of 
Honourable,  Reverend  |  and  Worthy  Persons  ;  to  whom  it  was  | 
Communicated,  in  a  Venerable  Council  |  of  Churches,  January 
30.  1722,  3.  I  ...  I  Boston:  \  Printed  by  S.  Kneeland., for  S.  Gerrish, 
and  Sold  at  \  his  Shop  in  Corn- Hill.    1723.]    l2mo,  pp.  (2),  22.     w. 

Improved  title  of  No.  12929,  Vol.  vi. 

Singleton  (Captain).  Life  and  Pyracies  of  the  Famous  Capt. 
Singleton,  his  Adventures  among  the  Indians,  great  deliverance 
from  the  Barbarous  Natives  and  Wild  Beasts,  also  his  many 
Adventures  with  the  famous  Captain  Avery  and  others.  London. 
1760.     i2mo.  81423 

By  Daniel  Defoe.     For  other  editions  tee  Vol.  v.,  No.  1 928 1. 

Singleton  (Arthur),  pseudon.  See  [Knight  (H.  C.)],  Vol.  ix., 
No.  38116. 


•- 


\ 


r 

I . 


[' 


3» 


siNiMnir. 


I  I 

1    ' 


i 


Singleton  [John].  A  Description  of  the  West  Indies.  A 
Poem,  in  Four  Books.  Ky  Mr.  Singleton,  during  his  Kxcursions 
among  those  Islands.  London:  T.  Btcktt.  Mucci.xxvi.  4(0,  pp. 
63.  j.c.B.  81424 

SiNOLRToN.  A  I  Description  I  of  the)  West-Indies.  I  A  Poem,| 
in  Four  Hooks.  |  Hy  J.  Singleton,  |  during  his  Kxiursions  among 
those  Islands.  I ...  I 'The  Second  VA\(\oi\.\  London  :    'Jama  Marki, 


MDicLXxvii.    Sm.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  73. 
SiNoi.KToN.     A  (icncral  |  Description 


B.,  J.c.B.  81425 


of  the  I  West-Indian 
Islands,  I  as  far  as  relates  to  the|  British,  Dutch,  and  Danish  |  Gov- 
ernments, I  from  I  Barbados  to  Saint  Croix.  |  Attempted  in  Blank 
Verse.  |  By  John  Singleton.  |  liarbados :  \  Printed  hy  George  Esmand 
and  fVilliam  IValker^for  the  Author.  \  m.dcc.lxvii.  |  4to,  pp.  (4), 
159.  C,  H.  81426 

Singleton  (J.  W.)  An  Address  delivered  before  the  Eighth 
Graduating  CMass,  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the  University 
of  Nashville.  By  J.  W.  Singleton,  m.d.  of  Smithland,  Ken- 
tucky.   ...    Naihville :  John  T.  S.  Fall,    1859.     8vo,  pp.  28.       M. 

SiNGLKToN  (O.  R.)  Speech  of  Hon.  O.  R.  Singleton,  of 
Mississippi,  in  favor  of  the  Admission  of  Kansas  as  a  State  under 
the  Lecompton  Constitution  ...  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
March  23,  1858.     f^ashington.   1858.    8vo,  pp.  22.       H.  81428 

The  singular  and  diverting  behaviour  of  Dr.  Marriot,  His 
Majesty's  Advocate-General ;  Who  was  examined  concerning 
the  religion  and  laws  of  Quebec  at  the  bar  of  Parliament,  on  the 
3d  of  June  1774.  With  the  examination  of  Baron  Messeres 
and  Mr.  Hay.     New  Tork :  James  Rivington?   1774.     8vo. 

Title  furnished  hy  Mr.   Hihieburn,  from  "Rivington'i  Gaictte,"  Sept.   15,  1774. 
Set  alto  Vul.  XI.,  Nus.  44688,  44691. 

Singular  Revelations.  See  [Capron  (E.  W.)  and  Barron  (H. 
D.)],  Vol.  III.,  No.  10765. 

Singularity  (T.),  pseudon.  [/.  e.  Jeremiah  Hopkins].  Novel- 
lettcs  of  a  Traveller ;  or,  Odds  and  Ends  from  the  Knapsack  of 
Thomas  Singularity,  Journeyman  Printer.  ...  New  Tork:  Harper 
i5f  Brothers.    1834.     2  vols.,  l2mo,  pp.  228;  203.  H.  81430 

Edited  by  Henry  Junius  Nott.     Corrected  title  of  No.  56037,  Vol.  xm. 

SiNiMBU  (J.  L.  V.  C.  dc).  Falla  recitada  na  abertura  da 
assemblea  legislativa  da  Bahia.   ...   Bahia.   1857.    4^"*        81431 


dMU 


saw" 


SIR. 


33 


SiNNiTT  (P.)  Hunters  and  Fishers ;  or,  Sketches  of  Primi- 
tive Races  in  the  I<ancU  lu-yond  the  Sea.  Hy  Mrs.  Percy  Sinnctt. 
London:  Chapman  Uf  Hall.  1846.  lOnio,  pp.  x,  146.  4  colored 
Plates.  c.  81432 

Sinodo  Diocesano  celebrado  por  su  Scnoria  ilustrisima  el  Sr. 
F)r.  D.  Tomas  dc  Portcs  c  Infantes,  Dignisinio  Ar/ohispo  dc 
Santo  Domingo  y  Priniado  dc  las  Indias,  en  los  dius  12,  14,  y  17 
dc  Mayo  de  1851.     Santo  Domingo.    1851.     8vt),  pp.  58.     81433 

Sins  of  the  Government,  Sins  of  the  Nation  ;  or,  a  Discourse 
for  the  Fast.  Appointed  on  April  19,  1793.  By  a  '.  >i  intecr. 
[London.]  M,i)cc,xciv.    8vo,  pp.  (2),  42.  '''434 

By  Anna  Letitia  Rarliaulil. 

Sion  in  Distress  |  or  the  |(iroans  |  of  the  |  Protestant] Church.  | 
...  I'I'hc  Third  Kdition.  |  fioston  in  Nnv-Knglan//^\  hinted  by  S.  (i. 
for  Thomas  Baiter  near\the  George-Tavern.  1683.  |  Sni.  8vo,  pp. 
(8),  1 10,  and  over.  ^'435 

By  Dtrnj.imin  Keach.     In  versu.     Kirst  prinicil  at  l.onclun  aliout  the  year  1681. 

Sioux  Spelling  Hook.     iSV^  [Stevens  (J.  D.)] 

SiPKs  (VV.  U.)  The  Pennsylvania  Railroad  :  its  Origin,  C'on- 
struction.  Condition,  and  Connections.  Embracing  Historical, 
Descriptive,  and  Statistical  Notices  of  Cities,  Towns,  Villages, 
Stations,  Industries,  and  Objects  of  Interest  on  its  various  lines 
in  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jersey.  By  William  B.  Sipes.  Illus- 
trated ....  Philadelphia.  1875.  Rl.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  281.  Frontis- 
piece and  2  Portraits.  ^143^ 

SiPKiNs  (H.)  An  Oration  on  the  Abolition  of  the  Slave 
Trade,  delivered  in  the  African  Church,  New  York,  January  2, 
1809.     By  Henry  Sipkins.     New  Tork.   1809.     8vo.     n.  81437 

SiPMA  (S.  A.)  Bclangrijkc  Berigten  uit  Pella,  luwa  ...  [n. 
p.]  Gedrukty  1849.     ^^o,  pp.  44.  81438 

SiPMA.  Brief  van  Land  verhuizer  zynvertrokken  naar  Pella, 
Iowa,  1847.   •••  Dockum.   1848.    8vo,  pp.  18.  81439 

Sir  Francis  Drake,  knight,  Generall  of  the  whole  FIcete  of  the 
West  Indian  voiage  in  1585.     [London.   1586?]    Folio,  i  leaf. 

Contains  a  brief  account  of  the  transactions  of  the  fleet  from  Sept.  14,  1585,  when 
thry  ««departe(l  out  of  the  Roade  of  Plimmouth,"  until  July  21,  1586,  when  "God  be 
thanked  we  arrived  all  in  good  safety  at  Portesmouth.  It  is  followed  by  four  leaves 
headed  saint  iago,  saint  dominco,  carthagena,  and  saint  augustinb,  containing 


■' 


hd 


34 


SIRI. 


i!'t 


references  (apparently)  to  charts.  Title  and  description  from  Lemon's  "Catalogue  of 
...  r'rinted  Broadsides  in  the  possession  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries  of  London,"  1866, 
No.  79. 

In  the  same  collection  is  another  broadside  relating  to  Drake ;  In  memoriam  celeber- 
rimi  viri  Domini  Franclsci  Drake,  militis,  qui  nuper  in  navali  expeditione  contra  hoetes 
patrix  suie,  ex  Dysenteria  laborans  obijt,  viz.  28.  die  Januarij,  Anno  Domini  159$. 
[London.  1595.]  This  is  enriched  with  four  elaborate  woodcut  borders,  and  two  centre 
ornaments;  one  representing  a  concert  by  ten  performers,  with  Mount  Parnassus  and 
Fegassus  in  the  middle ;  the  other,  Orpheus  charming  the  birds  and  beasts  with  his 
musical  performances  upon  the  lyre.  It  has  no  imprint.  See  Lemon's  "  Catalogue," 
No.  93. 

Sir  Henry  Morgan.    See  [Howard  (E.)],  Vol.  viii.,  No.  33245. 

Sir  Walter  Ravvleighs  Ghost.  [By  Thomas  Scott,  of  UtrechtJ] 
See  Vol.  XVI.,  No.  67586. 

Sir,  I  You  arc  desired  to  attend  a  Special  Meeting  of  |  the  Com- 
mittee this  at  I  o'clock,  precisely,  at  the  Carpenter's 

Hall.  I  To 1  [Philadelphia.    1774.]     4to,  1  leaf.         P.  8 1 44 1 

Dated  in  manuscript,  Tuesday  23  Aug.  1774.  Probably  concerning  the  Boston  sub- 
scriptions. 

Sir, I  You  are  desired  to  attend  a  Special  Meeting  of  the]  Com- 
mittee at  the  Philosophical  Hall  ...  .  [Philadelphia.  1774.]  4to, 
I  leaf.  P.  81442 

Dated  in  manuscript,  Philadelphia,  Sept.  23,  1774.  It  is  a  call  for  a  meeting  of  the 
Committee  of  Philadelphia  "  to  consider  the  subscriptions  fur  Boston."  Titles  from 
Hildeburn. 

Sir,  I  You  are  returned  one  of  the  Overseers  of  the  Poor  ...  . 
[Philadelphia.   1779.]    4to,  I  leaf.  p.  81443 

Notice  of  election  and  a  list  of  the  overseers,  dated,  Philadelphia,  March  13,  1 779. 
Title  and  note  fror    Hildeburn. 

SiRET  (M.)  Elemens  de  la  Langue  Angloise  ...  Nouvelle 
edition,  corrigee.     Philadelphia.   1794.     l2mo.  S1444 

SiRi  (V.),  h.  1608,  d.  1685.  Memorie  Recondite  di  Vittorio 
Siri,  dall' Anno  1601,  sino  al  1640  ...  Tomo  i.,  11.  Ronco.  1676. 
Tomo  III.,  IV.  .  Parigi.  1677.  Tomo  v.-viii.  Lione.  1679. 
8  vols.,  4to.  S1445 

SiRi.  Memoires  secrets  tires  des  archives  des  souverains  de 
I'Europe.  [Translated  from  the  Italian  by  J.  Baptiste  Requier.] 
...  Jmsterdam^  et  Paris:  Nyon  I'dine.   1767-85.     24  vols.,  i2mo. 

Querard  mentions  an  edition  of  the  same  place  and  date  in  50  vols.,  i2mo. 

SiRi.  II  Mercurio,  ovvero  Historia  de'  tempi  correnti  [1635- 
1655]  ...  Tomo  I.,  II.    Casale  [Fenice'\.  1644.    Tomo  iii.   Lione. 


:3!iwMA«i*Biai-:it,7S5^SS 


SISMONDI. 


35 


1652.   Tomo  iv.-x. 
1670-74. 


Tomo  XIV.,  XV 


Casale.   1655-68.    Tomo  xi.-xill.    Parigi. 
F'trenze.   1682.     15  vols.,  410. 


SiRi.  Le  Mercure  depuis  1 640-1 655.  Traduit  de  I'ltalien 
par  J.  Bapt.  Requier.  ...  Paris.  1756-59.  3  vols.,  410.  -f 
Paris.   1756-59.     18  vols.,  l2mo.  81448 

"  No  history  of  the  seventeenth  century  contains  so  many  historical  documents  and 
facts  relating  to  particular  incidents  as  this  of  Siri.  The  author's  object  was  to  pass 
slightly  over  those  occurrences  that  had  been  already  described  by  other  writers,  and  to 
enter  minutely  on  events  that  had  not  been  at  all  noticed,  or  but  imperfectly  so,  by  those 
who  had  gone  before  him.  His  work  is,  therefore,  highly  interesting  to  the  historian, 
and  to  all  those  who  want  particular  information  respecting  the  history  of  that  period, 
as  well  for  the  minuteness  of  its  details,  as  for  the  freedom  with  which  the  author  has 
spoken  of  the  public  characters  and  favoiites  of  the  French  court;  a  freedom  that 
would  not  have  been  tolerated,  had  his  works  been  written  in  the  French  language,  and 
thereby  obtained  that  greater  degree  of  publicity  and  circulation  which  that  circumstance 
would  have  given  them.  It  is  very  rare,  indeed,  to  tind  a  perfectly  complete  set  of  both 
these  works.  The  cause  of  their  scarcity  may,  perhaps,  be  accounted  for  by  the  cir- 
cumstance, that  the  volumes  were  published  at  different  places,  and  at  different  times  ; 
added  to  which,  it  is  said,  that  several  of  them  were  suppressed,  at  the  solicitation  of 
some  foreign  powers  who  complained  of  them." 

SiRiA  (Antonio),  d.  1745.  Vida  admirable  e  insignes  virtudes 
de  la  Ven.  Senora  Dofia  Ana  Guerra  de  Jesus  ...  Guatemala^  par 
Antonio  Felasco.   17 16.    410.  ^H49 

SiSMONDi  (J[ean]  C[harles]  L[eonard]  Simonde  de),  ^.  1773, 
d.  1842.  De  rinteret  de  la  France  a  I'Egard  de  la  Traite  des 
Negres.  Par  J.  C.  L.  Simonde  de  Sismondi.  A  Geneve :  y.  y. 
Paschoud^  et  a  Paris.  1814.  8vo,  pp.  59.  -f  Seconde  fldition. 
[/^/</.]  I0I4.  8vo,  pp.  59.  BA.  -|-  Troisiemc  Edition,  con- 
tenant  de  nouvelles  Reflexions  stir  la  traite  des  Negres.     Geneve: 


y.  y.  Paschoud.    1814. 
8vo. 


8vo,  pp.  100.     H. 


-\-  Londres.    1814. 
81450 


Sismondi.  De  la  Richesse  commerciale,  ou  Principes  d'eco- 
nomie  politique  appliques  a  la  legislation  du  commerce  ...  Geneve^ 
y.  y.  Paschoud;  et  Parisy  Fuchs ;  Levrault^  etc.  1 803.  2  vols., 
8vo.  81451 

Sismondi.  Li  due  Sistemi  d'Economia  Politica,  ossia  Esame 
de'  Princepj  di  Adam  Smith,  paragonati  con  quegli  del  dottore 
Quesnay  ...  Pisa.   1812.     8vo.  81452 

Sismondi.  Economie  politique  sur  la  balance  des  consomma- 
tions  avec  les  productions  ...  Paris^  de  I'imprimerie  de  Rignoux. 
1824.    8vo,  pp.  36.  81453 

"  Extrait  de  la  Revue  Encydopedique." 


'♦I 


n 


V: 


36 


SISTEMA. 


n 


[SiSMONDi.]  Essai  Politique  sur  le  Royaume  de  la  Nouvelle- 
Espagne.  Par  Alex,  de  Humboldt.  [Pam.  1827.]  ^^^i  PP* 
16.  M.  81454 

A  review  of  Humboldt's  work,  "  Extrait  de  la  Revue  Encyclopedique,  Septeir.l<re, 
1827." 

SisMONDi.  £tudes  des  sciences  sociales  ...  Parls^  de  I'impn- 
merie  de  Crapelet.     Treuttel  et  JViirtz.   1836-38.     3  vols.,  8vo. 

Tome  I.,  £tude8  siii-  U's  constitutions  des  peuplcs  libres ;  tomes  ii.,  in.,  ftudes  sur 
I'cconomie  politique. 

SiSMONDi.  £tudes  sur  les  Constitutions  des  Peuples  libres  ... 
Paris^  Treuttel  et  IVurtz.   1836.     8vo.  81456 

"  Formant  le  premier  volume  des  £iuJes  Jet  sciences  sociales." 

SisMONDi.  Nouveaux  Principes  d'Economie  Politique,  ou  de 
la  Richesse  dans  ses  rapports  avec  la  population ;  Par  J.-C.-L. 
Simondc  deS'lsmondi  ....  J  Paris.,  cbez  Deiaunay.  1819.  2  vols., 
8vo,  pp.  (4),  viii,  437;  (4),  442.  L.  -|-  [Ibid.'j  1826.  2  vols., 
8vo.  81457 

Contains  many  references  to  America. 

SisMONDi.  NouvelJc  RcLAions  sur  la  Traite  des  negres  ...  . 
Geneve.,  et  Paris.,  J.  J.  Paschoud.    18 15.     8vo,  pp.  47.  81458 

SisMONDi.  A  Review  of  the  Efforts  and  Progress  of  Nations, 
during  the  last  Twenty-five  Years.  By  J.  C.  L.  De  Stsmondi. 
Translated  from  the  PVench,  by  Peter  S.  Duponceau.  Philadel- 
phia:  Harrison  Hall.   1825.     8vo,  pp.  36.  M.  81459 

Sisscton  and  Wahpeton  Treaty,  of  February,  1867,  in  Dakota, 
[n.  p.   1867?]    8vo,  pp.  6.  81460 

SissoN  (George).  An  Answer  to  Richard  Harden's  Reply  to 
John  Earle's  Letter.  ...  Newport.,  Rhode-Island :  Printed  by  James 
Franklin.,  for  the  Author.   1730.     Sm.  8vo.  8 146 1 

In  relation  to  a  dispute  witK  '^h^:  Baptists. 

SissoN  (P.  F.)  Thoughts  of  Leisur-  Hours.  By  Mrs.  P.  F. 
Sisson.  New  Orleans :  Printed  at  Josevh  P  I'Vilson's  Magic  Press 
Office.   1859.     i2mo,  pp.  70.  81462 

El  Sistema  de  Atole.  Megico  1838.  Impreso  por  Manuel  R. 
Gallo.,  Calle  de  la  Escondida  num.  2.     4to,  pp.  4.  81463 

Signed  "El  Sonambulo."  Title  from  Stevens's  "Nuggets,"  Vol.  in.,  No.  3539, 
which  see  for  a  note. 


•SM 


SITGREAVES. 


37 


Sistema  Mctrico-Decimal.  Tablas  que  cstablecen  la  relacion 
...  Mexico.   1857.    4^"*  81464 

Sistema  Metrico-Decimal.  Tablas  que  espresan  la  relacion 
entre  los  valores  de  las  antiguas  medidas  mexicanas  y  las  del  nuevo 
sistema  legal,  formadas  pur  drden  del  C  Ministro  de  Justicia  y 
Fomento  por  la  scccion  cientifica  del  mismo  ministerio.  Mexico. 
1862.    4to,  pp.  55.     2  Plates.  81465 

The  Sisters  of  Orleans ;  a  Tale  of  Race  and  Social  Conflict. 
New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam  iff  Sons.   1871.     i2mo,  pp.  341.         H. 

Constitution  and  By-Laws  of  the  Sisters  of  the  Good 
Samaritan,  together  with  Reports  of  the  Officers,  1863. 
^incy^  III.:  Whig  Press.   1863.     8vo,  pp.  12.  81467 

[SisTi  (Valerio  Pucci),  editor.'\  Istoria  della  vita  del  venera- 
bile  Monsignore  Don  Giovanni  di  Palafox  e  Mendoxa  vescovo 
d'Angelopoli  e  poi  d'Osma.  Firenze.  1773.  2  vols.,  4to,  pp. 
XXV,  390,  (2);  X,  244.  81468 

"  Cette  histoire,  divisee  en  quatr^  parties,  est  dediee  au  cardinal  Mario  Marefoschi. 
L'auteur  ne  s'est  pas  nomme ;  mais  la  dcdicace  est  signee,  en  son  nom,  par  Valeric  Pucci 
Sisti." — Lbclerc. 

Sisyphi  Opus.     See  [Wain  (R.)] 

SiTGREAVES  (C.)  Congressional  Railroads,  their  Causes  and 
Results.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Charles  Sitgreaves,  of  New  Jer- 
sey, in  the  House  of  Representatives,  February  9,  1869.  [n.  p. 
1869.]    8vo,  pp.  16.  H.  81469 

Sitgreaves.  Manual  of  Legislative  Practice  and  Order  of 
Business  in  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  New- Jersey.  By 
Charles  Sitgreaves.      Trenton.   1836.     i2mo.  81470 

Sitgreaves.  Speech  of  C.  Sitgreaves,  ...  February  13,  1835. 
[^Washington?  1835.]    8vo.  8147 1 

Sitgreaves  (L.)  ...  Report  of  an  Expedition  down  the  Zuni 
and  Colorado  Rivers,  by  Captain  L.  Sitgreaves,  Corps  Topo- 
graphical Engineers.  Accompanied  by  Maps,  Sketches,  Views, 
and  Illustrations.  Washington :  Robert  Armstrong.  1853.  8vo, 
pp.  198.     Large  Map  and  79  Plates.  b.  81472 

With  heading  :  "  Thirty-second  Congress.  Second  Session.  Senate."  For  a  descrip- 
tion of  contents  see  the  edition  described  below. 

Sitgreaves.  ...  Report  of  an  Expedition  down  the  Zuni  and 
Colorado  Rivers,  by  Captain  L.  Sitgreaves,  Corps  Topographical 

VOL.   XX.  3 


>  < 


ii  1  w 


MMlM 


[ 


T 


3« 


SIVERS. 


Engineers.  Accompan'ed  by  Maps,  Sketches,  Views,  and  Illus- 
trations. fVashington :  Beverley  Tucker^  Senate  Printer.  1854. 
8vo,  pp.  198.     Large  Map  and  79  Plates.  L.  81473 

With  heading!  "  33d  Cungress,  ist  Sesiion.  (Senate.)  Executive."  The  79  platei 
are  numbered  as  follows:  Landscapes,  etc.,  1-13,  15-24;  Mammals,  1-6;  Birds,  I, 
3-6  (six  plates  are  named  in  the  list);  Reptiles,  I- 1 3,  13a,  14-ao;  Fishes,  1-3;  Plants, 
i-si.  In  the  list  of  illustrations  several  of  the  plates  are  given  numbers  diflferent  from 
the  above.  The  general  report  on  natural  history  is  by  S.  W.  Woodhouse,  m.d.  ;  the 
reports  on  mammals  and  birds,  by  the  same ;  the  report  on  reptiles,  by  Edward  Hallo- 
well  ;  on  fishes,  by  S.  F.  Baird  and  Charles  Girard ;  on  botany,  by  Professor  John  Tor- 
rey;  the  medical  report,  by  S.  W.  Woodhouse. 

Sitio  de  Puebla  de  Zaragoza.  Coleccion  de  los  partes  publica- 
dos  desde  que  se  presento  el  ejercito  Frances  a  la  vista  de  la  espre- 
sada  ciudad,  hasta  el  21  de  Abril.  Mexico.  1863.  i6mo,  pp. 
132,  23.  81474 

A  collection  of  despatches  sent  by  the  Republican  Generals  Ortega,  Comonfort,  etc., 
to  the  War  Minister  at  Mexico,  during  the  siege  of  Puebla  by  the  French. 

SiTjAR  (B.),  b.  1739,  d.  1808.  Vocabulary  of  the  Language 
of  San  Antonio  Mission,  California.  By  Father  Bonaventure 
Sitjar,  of  the  Order  of  St.  Francis.  New  Tork :  Crameisy  Press. 
1 86 1.  [Second  title:!  Vocabulario  de  la  Lengua  de  los  Natu- 
rales  de  la  Mision  de  San  Antonio,  Alta  California.  Compuesto 
por  el  Rev.  Padre  Fray  Buenaventura  Sitjar,  del  Orden  Serafico 
de  N.  P.  San  Francisco.  Nueva-York.  1861.  8vc,  pp.  xix,  In- 
terrogatories (i).  Our  Father,  from  Duflot  de  Mofras  (i),  Dic- 
cionario  9-53,  advertisement  (2).  L.  81475 

"Shea's  Library  oi  American  Linguistics,  vii."  One  hundred  copies  printed  in 
octavo,  and  ten  copies  on  large  paper  in  quarto.  Some  copies  have  Triibner's  London 
imprint.  Pages  ix-xix  contain  grammatical  notes.  The  vocabulary,  which  is  in  Spanish 
and  Indian,  was  the  joint  work  of  Fathers  Bonaventura  Sitjar  and  Miguel  Pieras.  The 
mission  of  San  Antonio  de  Padua  was  founded  by  P.  Junipero  Serra  in  July,  1 77 1,  in 
the  Sierra  de  Santa  Lucia,  twenty-five  miles  fi-om  Monterey.  Sitjar  and  Pieras  were 
the  first  missionaries  there. 

Sitten  und  Meinungen  der  Wilden  in  Amerika.  Letzte  ver- 
besserte  Auflage.   ...    IVien.   1790.     4  vols.,  i2mo.     44  Plates. 

By  J.  (}.  Purmann.     For  an  earlier  edition  ut  Vol.  xvi.,  No.  66712 

Sittliche  Schilderungen  von  Amerika.  See  [Crevecoeur  (J.  H. 
St.  J.)],  Vol.  v..  No.  17500. 

SiVERs  (H.)  Bericht  Von  Grohnland.  1674.  See  [La  Pey- 
rere  (Isaac  de)].  Vol.  x.,  No.  38972. 

SiVERS  (J.  von).  Cuba.  Die  Perle  der  Antillen.  Reise- 
denkwurdigkeiten  und  Forschungen  von  Jegdr  von  Sivers.     Leip- 


zig:  CarlFr.  Fleischer.   1861.    8vo,  pp.  vi,  (2),  364. 


B*«  C* 


SIX. 


39 


SiVERS.  Ueber  Madeira  und  die  Antillen  nach  Mittelamerika. 
Reisedenkwurdigkeiten  und  Forschungen  von  Jegdr  von  Sivers. 
Leipzig :  Verlag  von  Carl  Fr.  Fltischer,    1861.     8vo,  pp.  xii,  388. 

The  work  contain!  a  bibliography,  and  on  pp.  290-191  a  Hit  of  numerali  in  leveral 
Indian  dialects. 

SivoRi  (S.)  Seflor  Sivorio  Siuori  dize:  Que  en  el  aflo  de  1633, 
a  instancia  del  regente  Otauio  Vilani  vino  de  Genoua  a  esta  corte 
de  Madrid,  para  tratar  la  fundacion  de  vn  Erario,  intitulado  £1 
monte  Catolico  ...  [Madrid.   1643.]    410,  6  leaves.  81479 

Set  Leclerc's  "Bibliotheca  Americana,"  1867,  p.  6. 

Siwinowe  eawekitake.     See  Vol.  xix.,  No.  79981. 

Six  Arguments!  Against  Chusing |  Joseph  Galloway  |  An  Assem- 
blyman at  the  ensuing  Election ;  |  Addressed  to  himself  by  one 
heretofore  his  Friend.  ^^Philadelphia :  IV .  and  7.  Bradford.  1766?] 
Folio,  I  leaf.  p.  81480 

Title  from  Hildeburn. 

Six  Articles  upon  the  Smithsonian  Institution,  from  the  Boston 
Post,  together  with  the  Letters  of  Professors  Peirce  and  Agassiz. 
Boston:  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Boston  Post.   1855.    8vo,  pp.  44. 

Six  Communications  on  the  Intent  of  Common  and  Statute 
Law,  with  Reference  to  the  Valuation  by  Assessors  of  Real 
Estate,  generally,  and  especially  that  of  Railroad  and  other  Joint 
Stock  Corporations.     [New  York.   1857.]    8vo,  pp.  31.  H. 

Six  Hundred  Dollars  a  Year.  A  Wife's  Effort  at  Low  Living, 
under  High  Prices.  Boston:  Ticknor  ^  Fields.  1867.  i2mo,  pp. 
vii,  183.  c,  H.  81483 

Six  Indiens  rouges  de  la  tribu  des  Grands  Osages ;  arrives  du 
Missouri  au  Havre,  le  27  Juillet  1827,  sur  le  Navire  Americain 
New-England,  Cap.  Hunt.  Paris.  1827.  8vo.  Plate,  -f  Se- 
conde  Edition,  revue,  corrigee  et  augmentee.  yfu  Havre :  S. 
Faure.  [1827.]    8vo,  pp.  (4),  28.  ba.  81484 

Six  Letters  of  A.  B.     See  Vol.  i..  No.  2549. 

Six  Months  Ago.     See  R***,  Vol.  xvi..  No.  67373. 

Six  Months  in  a  Convent.  See  Reed  (R.  T.),  Vol.  xvi.,  Nos. 
68578-68580;  and  [Saint  George  (Mary  Edmond)],  Vol.  xviii., 
No.  75208. 


iil 


1 


40 


SIXTEEN. 


I 


I, 


Six  Months  in  Kansas.    See  [Ropes  (Mrs.  H.  A.)],  Vol.  xvii., 
No.  73143. 

Six  Months  in  the  West  Indies.     See  [Coleridge  (H.  N.)], 
Vol.  IV.,  No.  14318. 

Six  Months  of  a   Newfoundland   Missionary's  Journal.     See 
[Wix  (Edward)]. 

Six  Plans.   1758 


See  Vol.  11.,  No.  7212. 


Six  Reasons  why  the  State  of  New  York  should  adopt  the 
Maine  Liquor  Law.     New  Tork.    1852.     8vo.  s.  81485 

Six  Remarkable  Views  in  the  Provinces  of  New-York,  New- 
Jersey,  and  Pennsylvania,  in  North  America.  Sketched  on  the 
Spot  by  His  Excellency  Governor  Pownall.  Painted  by  Mr. 
Paul  Sandby,  and  Engraved  by  Messrs.  Sandby,  Elliot,  Benazech, 
&c.  London:  Thomas  yejfreysy  Charing  Cross.  1 76 1.  Ob.  folio, 
6  large  Plates  (22J  by  18  inches).  j.c.B.  81486 

The  views  comprise,  (i)  the  entrance  of  what  is  called  the  Tappan  Sea,  in  Hudson's 
River;  (i)  Falls  of  the  Passaic,  or  Second  River,  in  the  Province  of  New  Jersey;  (3) 
Palcecpsey  and  the  Catt's  Kill  Mountains,  from  Sopos  Island,  Hudson's  River ;  (4)  the 
Great  Cohoes  Falls  on  the  Mohawk  River;  (5)  Bethlehem,  the  Great  Moravian  Settle- 
ment, Province  of  Pennsylvania;  (6)  a  Design  to  represent  the  beginning  and  comple- 
tion of  an  American  Settlement.  Some  copies  are  accompanied  by  other  plates.  Mr. 
Barlow's  copy  (No.  2007),  containing  four  additional  plates,  sold  for  $105. 

...  The  Six  Species  of  Men,  with  cuts  representing  the  types 
of  the  Caucasian,  Mongol,  Malay,  Indian,  Esquimaux  and  Negio. 
...  New  Tork:  Van  Evrie^  Horton  ^  Company.  1866.  8vo,  pp. 
31,(1).  81487 

With  heading:  "Anti- Abolition  Tracts.     No.  j." 

Six  Weeks  in  Fauquier.  Being  the  substance  of  a  series  of 
familiar  letters,  illustrating  the  Scenery,  Localities,  Medicinal  Vir- 
tues, and  General  Characteristics  of  the  White  Sulphur  Springs, 
at  Warrenton,  Fauquier  County,  Virginia;  Written  in  1838,  to 
a  gentleman  in  New  England;  by  a  Visiter  [«V].  ...  New- Tor k : 
Samuel  Colman.   1839.     i8mo,  pp.  67.    Plate.  H.  81488 

Six  Weeks  in  South  America.     See  S[tanley]  (E.  H.) 

Six  Years  in  the  Bush.     See  Vol.  iii..  No.  10607. 

Sixteen  Short  Sermons.     Making  a  solemn  Appeal  to  the  Con 


ngas 
sciences  of  Men.  [Boston.  1 7 —  ?J  i 
ton,   1 7 —  ?]     1 2mo,  pp.  24. 


2mo,  pp.  20. 


H.    +  [ffw- 

M.  81489 


i-- 


SIXTH. 


41 


Sixteen  Years  in  Chili  and  Peru.     See  [SutclifFe  (Thomas)]. 

Sixteene  I  Questions  I  of  Seriovs  and  |  Necessary  Consequence,  I 
Propounded  unto  Mr.  John  Cotton  of|  Boston  in  New-England.) 
Together  I  with  his  Answers]  to  each  Question.  |  Printed  according 
to  Order.  |  Londcn  :  |  Printer/  by  E.  P.  for  Edward  Blackmore  at  the 
signe  of\the  Angel  in  Pauls  Church-yard.   1644.  |  410,  title,  and  pp. 

14.  B.M.,  J.C.B.,  L.,  Y.  81490 

The  Thomaion  copy  in  the  British  Museum  has  the  day  of  publicutiun,  September 
13,  inserted  in  manuscript.     See  alio  Vul.  v.,  Nu.  17080. 

Sixth  Census  or  Enumeration  of  the  Inhabitants  of  the  United 
States,  as  corrected  at  the  Department  of  State  in  1840.  Pub- 
lished, by  authority  of  an  Act  of  Congress,  under  the  direction 
of  the  Secretary  of  State.     IVash'tngton.   1841.    Folio.  bm. 

See  alto  [Jarvis  (E.),  and  others]^  Vol.  ix.,  No.  35806. 

A  Sixth  I  Collection  of  Papers  |  Relating  to  the  |  Present  Junc- 
ture of  Affairs  ir  England.  I  Viz.  I  i.  Five  Letters  from  Scotland, 
giving  Account  of  ex-|pelling  ropery  from  thence.  |  a.  The 
Prince  of  Orange's  Speech  to  the  Scots  Lords  |  and  Gentlemen 
met  at  St.  James's.     With  their  Ad- 1  vice  to  the  Prince,  to  take 


upon  him  the  Administra- 
his  High-Iness's  Answer. 


tion  of  the  Affairs  of  Scotland.  With 
III.  A  Letter  to  a  Friend,  advising  in 
this  Extraordi- 1  [na]ry  Juncture,  how  to  Free  the  Nation  from 
Slavery.  I IV.  The  Application  of  the  Bishop  and  Clergy  of  Lon-| 
don  to  the  Prince  of  Orange,  Sept.  21.  1688.  |  v.  An  Address 
of  the  Nonconformist  Ministers  of  |  London,  to  the  Prince  of 
Orange,  vi.  The  Address  of  the  City  of  Bristol  to  the  Prince  |  or 
Orange,  vii.  A  Word  to  the  Wise,  for  Selling  the  Government. 
I  VIII.  A  Modest  Proposal  to  the  present  Convention.  |  ix.  An 
Historical  Account  touching  the  Succession  of  |  the  Crown.  |  x. 
A  Narrative  of  the  Miseries  of  New-England,  by  |  reason  of  an 
Arbitrary  Government  erected  there.  |  Licensed  and  Entred 
according  to  Order.  |  London  printed^  and  are  to  be  sold  by  Richard 
Janeway  in\ ^een^s-head-Court  in  Pater-noster-Row^  i68g.|  4to, 
PP-  (2)»  34.  L.  81492 

The  portion  relating  to  New  England  fills  pp.  29-34,  and  includes  "The  Petition 
and  Address  of  John  Gibson,  aged  about  87,  and  George  Willow,  aged  about  86  Years; 
as  also  on  the  behalf  of  their  Neighbours  the  Inhabitants  of  Cambridge  in  New-Eng- 
land." On  the  verso  of  the  title  is  the  "  Advertisement.  Whereas  there  is  a  sixth  and 
seventh  Collection  of  old  Papers  with  new  Title-Pages  (remote  from  the  present  Junc- 
ture of  Affairs)  published  by  R.  Baldwin ;  The  Reader  is  desired  to  take  notice  that 
the  Person  that  collected  the  first  live  Parts,  will  continue  them  from  time  to  tim^  as 
often  as  matter  occurs,  in  which  he  will  take  care  not  to  impose  any  thing  but  what  is 
new  and  genuine,  and  worth  the  Rcitder's  Money.     To  be  sold  by  Richard  Janeway  in 


It  ' 


p.  ^ 


i. 


. 

t' 


4i 


8KRBL. 


Siieen'i-Head  Court  in  Pater-Noster-Ruw,  who  lelli  the  former  five,  and  lo  all  that 
all  follow."  Improved  title  uf  No.  9371,  Vol.  111.  Thii  ii  one  of  a  leriei  of  twelve 
numbers,  originally  iuued  leparatcly,  and  a>terw.irdi  collected  into  one  volume.  Sit  No. 
9371.  The  Lenoi  copy  contains  the  following  parti  1  A  Collection  of  Paper!  Relat- 
ing to  the  Present  Juncture  of  Atfain  in  England.  ...  The  Third  Edition.  ...  London 
prinitJ,  snJ  art  it  bt  told  by  Richard  Janiway  in  i^ttn'i-btad-Court  in  Paitr-ntHir-Rtv», 
1689.  4to,  pp.  (1),  34.  A  Second  Collection  of  Papers  ...  The  Third  Edition. 
[lkid.\  1680.  4to,  pp.  (z),  34.  A  Third  Collection  of  Papers  ...  The  Second  Edi- 
tion. \lhid.\  1689.  4to,  pp.  (a),  38.  A  Fourth  Collection  of  Papers.  [lbld.'\  1688. 
4to,  pp.  (1),  34.  A  Fifth  Collection  of  Papers.  [Ihid.'\  1688.  4to,  pp.  (a),  1-24, 
33-40,  33-34.  A  Suth  Collection  uf  Papers,  as  described  above,  A  Seventh  Collec- 
tion of  Papers.  [Ihid.]  1689.  4to,  pp.  (1),  34.  The  seventh  collection  of  papers 
mentioned  in  our  Vol.  iv.,  p.  140,  does  not  belong  to  this  series.  It  is,  porhaps,  one 
of  the  two  numbers  published  by  K.  Baldwin,  mentioned  in  the  advertisement  quoted 
above. 

A  Sixth  Essay  on  Free-Trade.     See  [Webster  (Pelatiah)]. 

A  Sixth  Letter  to  the  People  of  England.  See  [Shebbeare 
(John)],  Vol.  XIX.,  No.  80060. 

The  Sixth  of  August,  or  the  Litchfield  Festival.  An  Address 
to  the  People  of  Connecticut.  [Colophon:  Hartford :'\  Printed 
by  Hudson  and  Goodwin.   1 806.    ovo,  pp.  16.  ba.  81493 

Improved  title  of  No.  41474,  Vol.  x. 


Sixty  Years  of  the  Life  of  Jeremy  Levis.  In  two  volumes. 
...  New  Tork :  G.  i^  C.  iff  H.  Carvill^  Broadway,  mdcccxxxi. 
2  vols.,  i2mo,  pp.  401;  viii,  11-391,  Postscript  cccxciii-cccc, 
Errata  (i).  l.  81494 

By  Laughton  Osborn.     Improved  title  of  No.  57754,  Vol.  xiv. 

SizER  (N^  An  Address  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  Wash- 
ington, ...  East  Granville,  Mass.,  Feb.  22,  1842.  By  Nelson 
Sizer.     [n.  p.  ?]   1842.    8vo.  81495 

SizER.  Forty  Years  in  Phrenology ;  embracing  Recollections 
of  History,  Anecdote  and  Experience.  By  Nelson  Sizer.  New 
Tork :  Fowler  l*f  IVelh.   1882.     i2mo,  pp.  413.     Portraits. 

SizER  (T.  J.)  The  Crisis :  Its  Rationale.  Part  i. — Our 
National  Force  the  proper  remedy.  Part  11. — Restoration  of 
Legitimate  Authority  the  end  and  object  of  the  war.  By  Thomas 
J.  Sizer.  Buffalo:  Breed,  Butler  £sf  Co.  1862.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  100, 
and  covers.  h.  81497 

Skeel  (T.)  The  Isthmus  of  Tehuantepec,  Mexico.  By 
rheron  Skeel,  c.E.     [Jlbany:  J.  Mumell.  1872.]    8vo,  pp.  18. 


SKETCH. 


43 


Skeel  (T.)  a  Discourse  on  the  Nature,  Properties,  and  Con- 
version of  the  Soul.  By  Rev.  Thomas  Skeel.  ...  Bennington^ 
yermont :  Printed  by  fVilliam  Haswell.   i8ll.     Sm.  8vo,  pp.  36. 

Skelton  (C.)  Speech  ...  in  Congress,  January  10,  1853,  on 
the  State  of  the  Union.     tVashington.   1853.    ^^"'  81 500 

Skelton  (T.)  A  Sermon,  preached  at  Mansfield,  May  12, 
1816,  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Mrs.  Ann  Warren,  wife  of 
the  Honorable  Ebenczer  Warren,  who  died  May  2,  18 16,  aged 
65.  By  Rev.  Thomas  Skelton,  late  Pastor  of  the  Church  in 
Foxborough.  Dedham :  Abel  D,  Alleyne^  Printer,  18 16.  8vo, 
pp.  16.  B.  81501 

Sketch-Book  of  Character ;  or,  Curious  and  Authentic  Narra- 
tives and  Anecdotes.   ...   Philadelphia.   1835.     2  vols.,  lamo. 

Sketch  Book  of  Distinguished  Authors  represented  in  the 
Engraving  of  Washington  Irving  and  his  Friends  at  Sunnyside. 
London.  [186-?]     l2mo.  01503 

For  another  edition  ut  "  Sketchei  of  Diitinguished  American  Authors,"  infra. 

Sketch  of  a  Plan  for  Settling  in  Upper  Canada.  See  [Bannister 
(J.  W.)],  Vol.  I.,  No.  3214. 

The  third  edition,  1826,  was  publiihed  under  the  author's  name. 

Sketch  of  a  Railway  judiciously  constructed  between  Desirable 
Points  [in  Pennsylvania].  Exemplified  by  a  Map  and  an  Ap- 
pendix of  Facts.  ...  New  Tork :  Egbert  Hedge.  1 84 1.  8vo,  pp. 
125.  2  folded  Maps.  h.  \- New  Tork:  Robert  Boone.  1843. 
8vo,  pp.  125.     Map.  81504 

A  Sketch  of  Camden  City,  New  Jersey,  with  a  View  to  Busi- 
ness.    By  a  Looker  On.     Camden.   1873.     ^^^>  PP-  ^°'     ^'5^5 

By  Hector  Orr. 

Sketch  of  Connecticut  Forty  Years  Since.  See  [Sigourney 
{Mrs.  L.  H.)],  Vol.  XIX.,  No.  8Q956. 

Sketch  of  Fairmount,  Lemon  Hill,  and  the  adjoining  grounds, 
as  a  Public  Park.   ...  Philadelphia.   1855.    ^vo,  pp.  29.     Map. 

Corrected  title  of  No.  62245,  Vol.  xv. 

Sketch  of  Loudon  Park  Cemetery.     See  Vol.  i..  No.  3084. 

Sketch  of  Missionary  Proceedings  at  Cape  Breton,  from  Au- 
gust, 1833,  to  September,  1836.    [n.  p.  n.  d.]     i2mo,  pp.  24. 


1 


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i 


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I  I' 


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44 


SKETCH. 


Sketch  of  Nantaskct.    Sfe  [Lincoln  (S.)],  Vol.  x.,  No.  41266. 

A  Sketch  of  Old  England,  by  a  New  England  Man.  ...  New 
Tork :  Charles  fViley.  London  :  Re-published  by  Sir  Richard  Phil- 
lips lif  Co.   1822.    8 vo,  pp.  (2),  7-136.  81508 

Thii  edition  ii  alio  included  in  PliiHipi'i  collection  of  voyages,  Vol,  viii,  The  author 
of  the  "Sketch"  w,ii  Mr.  J.  K.  Paulding,  under  whoie  name  the  original  edition  in 
entered,  Vol.  xiv.,  No,  59aia.  The  entry  under  [Neal  (John)],  Vol.  xii.,  No.  5115)!, 
U  an  error.     Sit  "Quarterly  Review,"  Vol.  xxx.,  pp.  519-541. 

A  Sketch  of  our  Political  Condition.  See  [Moore  (C.  C.)J, 
Vol.  XII.,  No.  50339. 

A  Sketch  of  Several  Distinguished  Members  of  the  Woodbce 
Family.  In  a  Letter  from  a  Gentleman  to  his  Friend.  ...  New 
Tork:  George  F.  Hopkins.   1823.     8vo,  pp.  20.  B.  81509 

A  political  latire. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Bermudas  or  Somers  Islands.  London.  1851. 
i2mo.  HM.  815 10 

Corrected  title  of  No,  4910,  Vol.  11. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Bunkerhill  Battle.  Also  a  Sketch  of  the  Bos- 
ton Tea-Party.     [n.  p.    1843?]    8vo,  pp.  24.  815 1 1 

Ste  aho  [Eiliii  (G,  £.)],  Vol,  vi,,  No.  22309. 

Sketch  of  the  Character  and  Manners  of  All  Nations.  Em- 
bellished with  a  Representative  Cut  of  Each  People.  Concord^ 
N.  H.:  R.  H.  Sherburne  and  Co.   1830.     i2mo,  pp.  35.  h. 

Sketch  of  the  Church  Solemnities  at  the  Stone  Chapel,  and 
Festival  at  the  Exchange,  Thursday,  March  25,  18 13,  in  Honour 
of  the  Russian  Achievements  over  their  French  Invaders.  Bos- 
ton: Munroe  and  Francis.  March  1813.     8vo,  pp.  48.      H.  8 15 1 3 

A  Sketch  of  the  Claims  of  sundry  American  Citizens  on  the 
Government  of  the  United  States,  for  Indemnity,  for  Depreda- 
tions committed  on  their  Property  by  the  French,  (Prior  to  the 
30'**  of  September,  1800),  which  were  acknowledged  by  France, 
and  voluntarily  surrendered  to  her  by  the  United  States,  for  a 
valuable  national  consideration,  in  the  Convention  of  that  date. 
By  a  Citizen  of  Baltimore.  Baltimore:  R.  Geddes.  1826.  8vo, 
pp.  145.  c.  ■}- fVashington.  1836.  8vo,  pp.  109.  c.  +  [An- 
other edition.]  IVashington.,  D.C.:  The  Author.  1836.  8vo,  pp. 
109.  c.  81514 

Originally  published  in  the  Baltimore  "Chronicle"  under  the  signature  of  "A  Claim- 


\  i 


•i'.v 


SKETCH. 


45 


ant."     It  wai  written  by  the  author  of  '*  View  of  the  CUimi  ol°  American  Citixeni," 
1819 — perhap*  Robert  Hurviance.     Information  furniihed  by  Mr.  Paul  L.  Ford. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Customs  and  Society  of  Mexico,  in  a  Series 
of  familiar  Letters,  and  a  Journal  of  Travels  in  the  Interior  dur- 
ing the  years  1824,  1825,  1826.  London:  Longman  i^f  Co.  1828. 
Post  8vo,  pp.  242.  ^1515 

A  Sketch  of  the  Events.  See  [Ingraham  (E.  D.)],  Vol.  ix., 
No.  34772. 

Sketch  of  the  Evidence,  for  the  Abolition  of  the  Slave  Trade, 
delivered  before  a  Committee  of  the  House  of  Commons.  Lon- 
don.   1792.     l2mo.     p.    4  Philtulelphia.    1792.     l2mo.  p. 

Sketch  of  the  Faith  of  the  Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
New  Tori.   1838.    8vo.  ^'5*7 

A  Sketch  of  the  further  Proceedings.     See  Vol.  xiv.  60613. 

Sketch  of  the  Geographical  Rout.  AV.-  [Redfield  (W.  C.)], 
Vol.  XVI.,  No.  68511.  81518 

A  Sketch  of  the  Geography  and  present  State  of  the  United 
Territories  of  North  America  :  to  which  is  added  a  list  of  the 
Several  Nations  and  Tribes  of  Indians  in  Canada  and  the  United 
States,  &c.  &c.  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  J.  Bartram.  1805. 
8vo,  pp.  57.  81519 

Sketch  of  the  History  of  Framip.gham,  supposed  to  have  been 
written  by  OTAEIIE,  while  in  Prison,  aided  in  the  obtaining  of 
Documents,  by  his  brothers  Nemo  and  Aucun  ;  Authors  of  A 
Residence  in  the  South}  and  A  Tour  in  the  West.  ...  Boston: 
Printed  for  the  Publisher.    1827.     8vo,  pp.  71.  8 1 520 

By  William  Ballard.     Written  in  a  humorous  style.     Improved  title  of  No.  2958, 
Vol.  I. 

A  Sketch  of  the  History  of  South  Carolina.  See  [Rivers  (W. 
J.)],  Vol.  XVII.,  No.  71652. 

Sketch  of  the  History  of  the  Baptist  Auxiliary  Education  So- 
ciety.     See  Vol.  II.,  No.  6579. 

A  Sketch  of  the  History  of  the  Boston  Society.  See  Vol.  11., 
No.  6^59. 

A  Sketch  of  the  History  of  the  first  Half  Century.  See 
[Humphreys  (C.  A.)],  Vol.  viii.,  No.  33798. 


•ifV. 


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.1 


40  SKETCH. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Improved  Method  of  Education,  employed 
by  Dr.  Belt,  in  the  Asylum  at  Madrass  i  hv  J.  Lancaster,  in  Lon- 
don i  and  lately  introduced  into  several  schools  for  Poor  Chil- 
dren, in  New  York  and  Philadelphia.  Philadtlphia :  Kimbtr  iJ 
Conrad,    1 809.     l6mo,  pp.  24.  €.81521 

A  Sketch  of  the  Internal  Condition  of  the  United  States.  Stt 
[Polctica  (P.)],  Vol.  XV.,  No.  63732. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life  ...  of  Rev.  Michael  Eyster.  Stt  [Lane 
(W.  C.)],  Vol.  X.,  No.  38860. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Character  of  Dr.  Poedagogus,  the 
Reformer,  (Reputed  Author  of  the  Triangle,)  With  Remarks  on 
his  Writings.  Bv  Corrector.  ...  Ntw-Tork :  Printtd  and  Pub- 
liihed  for  tht  Author.  Van  IVinklt,,  IVilty  ^  Co.^  Printtrs.  1 81 7. 
8vo,  pp.  71.  81522 

A  burleique  attack  on  the  Rev.  Ezra  S.  Ely.     Title  furniiheJ  by  Mr.  PjuI  L.  Kiird^ 


Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Character  of  Nathaniel  Bowditch.  Stt 
[Bowditch  (H.  I.)],  Vol.  11.,  No.  6995. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Public  Services  of  William  Henry 
Harrison.  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  North  Western  Army 
during  the  War  of  181  &c.  Ntw  Tork :  Printtd  at  the  Office 
of  tht  Ntw  Tork  Exprt        S39.     8vo,  pp.  30.  81523 

"Said  to  have  been  written  ...c  R.  Jackson." — Thomion'i  Bibliography  of  Ohio. 

Fur  other  edition!  $t*  Vol.  viii.,  No.  30594,  and  the  following  title ; 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Services  of  William  Henry  Harrison, 
With  an  Appendix  containing  the  Letters  of  the  Aias-de-Camp 
John  Champers,  John  Speed  Smith,  Charles  S.  Todd  and  John 
O'Fallon.  Extracts  from  Public  Documents,  etc.,  etc.  Colum- 
buSy  Ohio:  Published  by  L  N.  IVhiting.   1840.    8vo,  pp.  50. 

"The  same  work  ai  the  above,  with  the  addition  of  the  appendix." — Thomson. 
St*  alio  Vol.  VIII.,  Nos.  30595,  30596. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Benjamin  Banneker.  Stt  [Tyson 
{Mrs.  M.  E.)] 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  John  A.  Andrew,  as  Governor  of 
Massachusetts,  with  his  Valedictory  Address  on  Reconstruction. 
Ntw  Tork.   1868.     i6mo,  pp.  xii,  211.    Portrait.  81525 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  James  Wallack.  Ste  [Morrell  (T. 
H.)],  Vol.  XII.,  No.  50785. 


:iKKTCH. 


47 


A  Sketch  of  the  Life,  Travels,  and  Siiffcringi  of  a  Reformed 
Man.     Pawtutitt.   1844.     iimo,  pp.  36.  81526 

Sketch  of  the  Mendelssohn  Quintette  Club,  of  Boston,  [n. 
p.  n.  d.]    32mo,  pp.  32.  h.  81527 

Sketch  of  the  Military  System  of  France,  with  Observations 
on  the  Character  and  Designs  of  the  French  Government  .... 
Baltimore.    1812.     8vo,  pp.  102.  N.  81528 

A  Sketch  of  the  Olden  Time  ;  or,  Cieneral  Lee's  Farewell 
Dinner,  at  New-York.  Foimdcd  on  Fact.  Being  the  first  of  a 
series  of  Revolutionary  Tales.  By  an  Antiquary.  New-fork: 
G.  W  C.  Carvill.  [Sleight  (sf  George^  Printers^  Jamaica^  L.  /.] 
1829.    8vo,  pp.  44,  I  slip  errata  and  printed  covers.  81529 

A  Sketch  of  the  126th  Regiment.  See  [Rowe  (D.  W.)],  Vol. 
XVIII.,  No.  73539. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Origin  and  Progress  of  the  Causes  which 
have  led  to  the  overthrow  of  our  Union.  By  a  Man  who  has 
been  an  actor  in  many  Scenes,  for  more  than  fifty  years  past. 
fVashingtorty  D,  C.  NoVy  16/A,  1861.     8vo,  pp.  33.  81530 

A  S'  etch  of  the  Origin,  Object  and  Character  of  the  Franklin 
Fund.     See  [McCleary  (S.  F.)],  Vol.  xi..  No.  43008. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Pilgrims  of  Plymouth,  etc.  Boston,  1820. 
8vo,  pp.  8.  S1531 

Sketch  of  the  Plans,  Present  Condition  and  Proposed  Results 
of  the  United  States  Dry  Docks  at  the  Navy  Yards  of  Philadel- 
phia, Kittery,  and  Pensacola ;  upon  the  new  system  of  Floating 
Docks,  Basin  &  Railways  *,  now  constructing  under  contracts 
with  Messrs.  Dakin  be  Moody,  and  Gilbert  Secor,  made  by  the 
Navy  Department,  under  a  law  of  Congress,  passed  August  3^*'. 
1848.  New-Tori :  Printed  by  P.  Miller  ili  Son.  1849.  8vo,  pp. 
24.  81532 

A  Sketch  of  the  Politics,  Relations,  and  Statistics,  of  the 
Western  World,  and  of  those  Characteristics  of  European  Policy 
which  most  immediately  aiFect  its  interests :  intended  to  demon- 
strate the  necessity  of  A  Grand  American  Confederation  and  Alli- 
ance.    Philadelphia :  Robert  H.  Small.    1827.     8vo,  pp.  200.       B. 

Sketch  of  the  principal  Transactions.  See  [Packard  (F.  A.)], 
Vol.  XIV.,  No.  58112. 


I 


'!-'^E^iK?iJ*i^' 5. ..  .r  • ; 


48 


SKETCH. 


A I  Sketch  |  of  the  |  Reign  |  of  |  George  the  Third,  |  from  1 1 780,  | 
to  the  Close  of  the  Year]  1 790.  |  London  :\  Printed  for  J.  Debrett. 
M  Dec  xci.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  206.  BA.  -\-  Sccond  Edition.  [/A///.] 
M  Dcc  XCI.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  206.  +  Fifth  Edition.  \Ihid.']  m.  dcc- 
xci.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  206.  -f  Sixth  Edition.  \Jbid7\  1791.  8vo, 
pp.  206.     c.    -\- Dublin :  B.  Smith.    1 791.     8vo,  pp.  173.  c. 

Also  :  Another  |  Sketch  |  of  the  |  Reign  of  George  iii.|  from  the  Year  1780  to  1790.  | 
Being  |  an  Answer  to  |  a  Sitetch,  itc.  \  Part  the  First.  |  Dublin  :  Prime  J  for  P.  Byrne  ... 
M.ucc.xci.     8vo,  pp.  (4),  82.     BA.     Improved  titles  of  Nos.  27000  and  27001,  Vol. 

VII. 


Sketch  of  the  Resources  of 
A.)],  Vol.  v.,  No.  20340. 


New-York.     See  [Dix  (John 


A  Sketch  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  Grace  Church.  See 
[Eames  (J.  A.)],  Vol.  vi.,  No.  21618. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Route  to  California,  China  and  Japan,  via  the 
Isthmus  of  Panama.  A  useful  and  amusing  book  to  every  trav- 
eller, yf.  Roman  iff  Company.  ...  San  Francisco.  1867.  8vo,  pp. 
114,  ( I ),  and  covers.  81535 

For  another  edition  see  Vol.  in.,  No.  10042. 

Sketch  of  the  Seminole  War,  And  Sketches  during  a  Cam- 
paign. By  a  Lieutenant,  of  the  Left  Wing.  Charleston :  Dan. 
y.  Dowling^  Sold  by  "J.  P.  Belle  and  IV,  H.  Berrett;  a7td  Booksellers 
in  the  Principal  Cities.    1836.     i2mo,  pp.  iv,  (2),  311,  (l).     A.,  B. 

On  pages  90-108  is  a  vocabulary  of  the  Seminole  language.     See  alio  Cohen  (M. 
M.),  Vol.  IV.,  No.  14231. 

A  Sketch  of  the  State  of  Affairs  in  Newfoundland.  By  a  Late 
Resident   ...    London:  Saunders  and  Otley.   184 1.     8vo,  pp.  65. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Town  of  Bloomington,  Minnesota  Valley,  in 
the  Territory  of  Minnesota.     St.  Paul^  M.  T.    Printed  for  the 


Company.   1857.     i2mo,  pp.  24,  and  covers.     Map. 


81538 


Sketch  of  the  Water  Works  at  Fairmount,  and  at  Chestnut 
Street,  Schuylkill.  Prepared  from  reports  of  the  Watering  Com- 
mittee. Philadelphia :  Printed  by  Manly^  Orr^  and  Lippincott. 
1842.     i6mo,  pp.  50.     2  Woodcuts.  81539 

Sketch  of  Western  Virginia ;  for  the  Use  of  British  Settlers 
in  that  Country.  London:  Edward  Bull.  1837.  l8mo,  pp.  vi, 
(i),  117,  6.     Map.  81540 


r-^i;^ 


r  ni  iiiWiiMi  Tin ~ 


SKETCHES. 


49 


...  Sketches  accompanying  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Superin- 
tendent of  the  United  States  Coast  Survey,  1851.  [^IVashington. 
1852.]    4to.     58  Maps.  81541 

With  heading :  "  32nd  Congress,  and  Session.     Senate.     Ex.  Doc.  No.  3." 

Sketches  and  Anecdotes  of  American  Methodists  of  the  Days 
that  are  no  more ;  designed  for  Boys  and  Girls.  New  Tori  : 
Phillips  i^  Hunt.   1883.     ibmo,  pp.  352.     Illustrations.      81542 

Sketches  and  Business  Directory  of  Boston  and  its  Vicinity. 
For  i860  and  1861.  Bistort :  Damrell  &  Moore  and  George  Cool- 
idge.   [i860.]     8vo.  C.  81543 

Sketches  and  Incidents ;  or,  a  Budget  from  the  Saddle-Bags  of 
a  Superannuated  Itinerant.  New- Tori :  G.  Lane  <s'  P.  P.  Sand- 
ford.   1844.     i8mo,  pp.  166.  c,  s.  81544 

See  alio  No.  81550,  infra. 

Sketches  and  Recollections  of  Lynchburg.  By  the  Oldest 
Inhabitant.     Richmond:  C.  H.  IVynne.    1858.     i2mo,  pp.  363. 

By  Mrs.  Julia  Mayo  Cabell. 

Sketches  and  Recollections  of  the  West  Indie-  By  a  Resi- 
dent.    London :  Smith .^  Elder  ^  Co.   1828.     l2mo,  pp.  xii,  330. 

Sketches  by  a  Sailor ;  or  Things  of  Earth  and  Things  of 
Heaven.    By  a  Commander  in  the  Navy.    London.   1853.    i2mo. 

Sketches  by  a  Traveller.  Boston :  Carter,  mdcccxxx.  i2mo, 
PP-  (4),  3»5-  81548 

By  S.  B.  Holbrook. 

Sketches  for  the  Fireside,  or  Anecdotes  for  the  Family,  selected 
from  History  and  Biography.  By  a  Clergyman.  Hartford: 
Br ainard  Iff  Sampson.   1867.     8 vo,  pp.  448.     Plate.         c.  81549 

Sketches  from  the  History  of  Pennsylvania.  See  [Naish  (W.)], 
Vol.  XII.,  No.  51732. 

Sketches  from  the  Study  of  a  Superannuated  Itinerant.  By  the 
Author  of  *'  Sketches  and  Incidents,  or  a  Budget  from  the  Saddle- 
Bags  of  a  Superannuated  Itinerant."  ...  Boston:  Charles  H.  Peirce 
&  Co.    1851.     l2mo,  pp.  257.  B.  81550 

See  also  No.  8 1 544,  supra. 

Sketches  in  New  Brunswick,  shewing  the  Nature  and  Descrip- 
tion of  the  Land  in  the  Tract  purchased  by  the  New  Brunswick 


il 


I- 


? 


i 


U 


\ 


i     .3 


n  i 


I'f' 


50 


SKETCHES. 


f. 


&  Nova  Scotia  Land-Company,  in  ...   1833.   ...   London.   1836. 
Ackermann  ^  Co.     Folio,  pp.  (6).     12  Plates.  8 1 551 

Sketches  in  Verse.     See  [Rose  (R.  H.)],  Vol.  xvii.  73248. 

Sketches  of  a  New-England  Village.  See  [Lee  (E.  B.)],  Vol. 
X.,  No.  39731. 

Sketches  of  American  Orators,  by  Anonymous.  Written  in 
Washington.     Baltimore :  F.  Lucas^  Jr.   1816.     i2mo.        81552 

Sketches  of  Boston.     See  [Homans  (J.  S.)],  Vol.  viii.  32699. 

The  authorship  has  also  been  attributed  to  James  Lloyd  Homer. 

Sketches  of  Bunker  Hill  Battle  and  Monument.  See  [Ellis 
(G.  E.)],  Vol.  VI.,  No.  22309. 

Ste  alto  No.  8 1 5 1 1 ,  supra. 

Sketches  of  Canadian  Life.  See  [Darling  (W.  S.)],  Vol.  v.. 
No.  1 859 1. 

Sketches  of  Celebrated  Murderers  and  Pirates ;  comprising 
accounts  of  some  of  the  most  atrocious  murders  ever  recorded, 
together  with  a  brief  history  of  the  early  habits,  training  and  char- 
acters of  the  Criminals;  ...  Boston:  J.  E.  Farwelll^  Co.  [1854.] 
8vo,  pp.  95,  and  covers.     Woodcuts.  81553 

Includes  an  account  of  the  trial  of  Prof.  John  W.  Webster. 

Sketches  of  Character,  or  Facts  and  Arguments  relative  to  the 
Presidential  Election,    [n.  p.]   1828.    8vo.  81554 

Relates  to  Andrew  Jackson. 

Sketches  of  Club-Life,  Hunting,  and  Sports.  New  York  : 
Hurd  ^  Houghton.   1868.     8vo,  pp.  112.     Illustrations.     81555 

Sketches  of  Distinguished  American  Authors,  represented  in 
Darley's  New  National  Picture,  entitled  Washington  Irving  and 
his  Literary  Friends,  at  Sunnyside.  New  Tork :  Irving  Publish- 
ing Company.  1 863.  8vo,  pp.  56.  +  New  Tork :  Sanford^  Har- 
roun  iff  Co.^  Printers.   1864.    8vo,  pp.  58.  ba.  81556 

For  another  edition  tee  *' Sketch  Book  of  Distinguished  Authors,"  No.  81503,  lupra. 

Sketches  of  Domestic  Life.  By  an  Observer.  Portland.  1831. 
i2mo.  81557 

Sketches  of  Ecclesiastical  History;  in  Two  Books.  Being 
the  Historical  Part  of  the  "Testimony"  of  the  Reformed  Pres- 


^='>:< 


SKETCHES. 


5« 


byterian  Church  in  the  United  States  of  America.    Belfast.  1813. 
i2tno,  pp.  253.  81558 

Sketches  of  Farmington.  See  [Richards  (S.)],  Vol.  xvii.,  No. 
70957. 

Sketches  of  French  and  English  Politicks  in  America,  in  May, 
1797.  By  a  Member  of  the  Old  Congress.  Charleston :  Printed 
for  the  Author^  by  W.  P.  Young.  M.DCC.xcvii.    8vo,  pp.  (2),  65. 

Sketches  of  History,  Life  and  Manners.  See  [Royall  {Mrs. 
A.)],  Vol.  XVIII.,  No.  73824. 

Sketches  of  Imposture,  Deception,  and  Credulity.  London^ 
1837.  FcapSvo.  +  Second  Edition.  [/J/V.l  1840.  Fcap  8vo. 
-f-  Philadelphia:  G.  B.  Zieber  y  Co.    1845.     i8mo,  pp.  (4),  283. 

Includes  particulars  of  the  South  Sea  Bubble,  etc. 

Sketches  of  Incidents  and  Adventures  in  the  West.  Cincin- 
nati, [n.  d.]    8vo.  81561 

Sketches  of  Martha's  Vineyard.  See  [Devens  (S.  A.)],  Vol. 
v.,  No.  19809. 

Sketches  of  Men  of  Mark :  Written  by  the  best  Talent  of 
the  East.  Beautifully  Illustrated  with  Steel  Portraits  by  the  First 
Engravers  in  the  United  States.  ...  New  fori.  ...  [n.  d.]  4to, 
pp.  847.  81562 

Sketches  of  Mission  Life  among  the  Indians  of  Oregon.  New 
York  :  Carlton  iff  Phillips.  1854.  l6mo,  pp.  229.  5  Plates,  c. 
-f  Ntw  Tork:  Carlton  iff  Porter,  [n.  d.]    i6mo,  pp.  220.    5  Plates. 

Sketches  of  Naval  Life,  with  Notices  of  Men,  Manners  and 
Scenery  on  the  Shores  of  the  Mediterranean,  in  a  Series  of  Let- 
ters from  the  Brandy  wine  and  Constitution  Frigates.  ...  New 
Haven.   1829.     2  vols.,  l2mo.  81564 

Sketches  of  New  Brunswick.  See  [Hatheway  (Calvin)],  Vol. 
VIII.,  No.  30848. 

Sketches  of  Newport  and  its  Vicinity.  See  [Cahoone  (S.  S.)], 
Vol.  III.,  No.  9843. 

Sketches  of  Niagara  Falls  and  River.  By  Cousin  George. 
Illustrated  with  numerous  Engravings  and  correct  Maps.  Buffalo: 
Wm.  B.  iff  Chas.  E.  Peck.   1846.     i6mo,  pp.  142,  (1).         81565 


i. 


f 


52 


SKETCHES. 


Sketches  of  Old  Virginia  Family  Servants.  With  a  Preface, 
by  Bishop  Meade.  ...  Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  Isaac  Ashmead, 
1847.     i8mo,  pp.  126.  81566 

Set  ah       ol.  xi.,  No.  47140. 

Sketches  of  Paris.  See  [Sanderson  (John)],  Vol.  xviii.,  No. 
76405. 

Sketches  of  Past  Industrial  Exhibitions,  with  Reference  to  the 
Perpetual  Exhibition  to  be  held  by  the  New  York  Industrial 
Company.  New  York :  J.  0.  Seymour^  Kennard  isf  Hay^  Printers. 
1870.    8vo,  pp.  35.  H.  81567 

Sketches  of  Plans  for  Settling  in  Upper  Canada.  See  [Bannis- 
ter (J.  W.)],  Vol.  I.,  No.  3214. 

The  third  edition,  1826,  has  the  authur's  name. 

Sketches  of  Scenery  and  Manners.  See  [Dwight  (T.)],  Vol. 
VI.,  No.  21540. 

Sketches  of  Society  and  Travel.  By  an  Amateur  Casual  and 
others.     New  Tork :  Hurd  &  Houghton.   1868.     8vo,  pp.  lOO. 

Sketches  of  Some  of  the  First  Settlers  of  Upper  Georgia.  See 
[Gilmer  (George  R.)],  Vol.  vii..  No.  27440. 

Sketches  of  some  of  the  Speeches  delivered  in  the  House  of 
Commons  on  the  15th  May,  1823,  on  a  Motion  for  the  Mitiga- 
tion and  gradual  Abolition  of  Slavery  throughout  the  British 
Dominions.     [^London.   1823.]    8vo,  pp.  24.  ba.  81569 

Sketches  of  South-western  History,  extracted  from  the  Nat- 
chez Courier,  1837.     Natchez.   1837.     8vo.  M.  81570 

Sketches  of  Springfield,  containing  an  Account  of  the  Early 
Settlements,  together  with  an  outline  of  the  Progress  and  Im- 
provements of  the  City  down  to  the  present  time.  By  a  Citizen. 
January  l,  1852.  Springfield^  Ohio:  T.  A.  Wick  t^  Co.  [1852.] 
i6mo,  pp.  44i  Appendix  (i).  81571 

Sketches  of  Springfield  in  1856.  Springfield^  Ohio:  Printed  at 
the  Daily  Nonpareil  Office.   1856.     i2mo,  pp.  96.  81572 

Sketches  of  the  Acts  and  Joint  Resolutions  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  Virginia,  1863-4.    {^Richmond.   1864.]    8vo,  pp.  22 

Sketches  of  the  Campaign  in  Northern  Mexico.  In  Eighteen 
Hundred  Forty-Six  and  Seven.    By  an  Officer  of  the  First  Regi- 


IW? 


SKETCHES. 


53 


ment  of  Ohio  Volunteers.      New  fork  :  For  the  Author  by  George 
P.  Putnam  l^  Co.    1853.     l2mo,  pp.  336.  81574 

By  Major  L.  Giddingi.     Improved  title  of  No.  17330,  Vol.  vii. 

Sketches  of  the  Character  of  the  New- York  Press.  See  Vol. 
XVI.,  No.  66884. 

Sketches  of  the  Churches  and  Pastors  in  Hampden  County. 
See  Vol.  v.,  No.  1 88 14. 

Sketches  of  the  City  of  Detroit.     See  Vol.  v.,  No.  19792. 

Sketches  of  the  History,  Genius,  Disposition,  &c.,  of  the  Fair 
Sex  in  All  Parts  of  the  World,  interspersed  with  many  Singular 
and  Entertaining  Anecdotes.    Boston :  jf.  Bumstead.   1807.    i2mo. 

Sketches  of  the  History  of  Dartmouth  College.  See  [Whee- 
lock  (John)]. 

Sketches  of  the  History  of  Ogle  County,  III.,  and  the  Early 
Settlement  of  the  Northwest.  Written  for  the  Polo  Advertiser. 
Polo^  Illinois:  Henry  R.  Boss.  1859.  ^vo,  pp.  (2),  75,  and  covers. 
+  [^Ibid.']  1859.    8vo,  pp.  (2),  88,  and  covers.  H.  81576 

Sketches  of  the  Life  of  the  Very  Rev.  Felix  De  Andreis. 
See  [Semeria  (J.  B.)],  Vol.  xix..  No.  79059. 

Sketches  of  the  Lives  of  Distinguished  Females,  written  for 
girls,  with  a  view  to  their  mental  and  moral  improvement.  By 
An  American  Lady.  New-Tor k :  Printed  and  Published  by  J.  6f 
J.  Harper.  ...  1833.     l2mo,  pp.  227.  81577 

Sketches  of  the  Members.  See  [Kelley  (J.  F.)],  Vol.  ix..  No. 
37266. 

Sketches  of  the  North  River.     See  Vol.  viii..  No.  33524. 

Sketches  of  the  Public  Services  of  Adams,  Clay,  and  Craw- 
ford ;  exhibiting  their  relative  claims  to  the  Presidency.  Ad- 
dressed to  the  people  of  the  State  of  New  York.  By  a  New 
York  Republican.  New  Tori :  Edwin  B.  Clayton.  1 823.  8vo, 
pp.  24.  81578 

Sketches  of  the  Rev.  Richard  Cecil.  With  anecdotes  of  his 
life,  and  fragments  from  his  writings.  By  a  Presbyter  of  the 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  Western  New  York.  Utica : 
Hobart  Press.  1838.     i6mo,  pp.  119.  81579 

VOL.    XX.  4 


-^^^^^ 


54 


SKILLMAN. 


Sketches  of  the  Thirteenth  Parliament.     Sre  Vol.  v.  17588. 

Sketches  of  the  War,  between  the  United  States  and  the 
British  Isles.     See  [Williams  {Rev.  Samuel)]. 

Sketches  of  the  War  in  Northern  Mexico,  with  Pictures  of 
Life,  Manners  and  Scenery.  ...  Nov  If'ork :  D.  ylppleton  and  Co. 
1848.     i6mo,  pp.  75.  H.  81580 

Sketches  of  the  West,  or  the  Home  of  the  Hadgcrs :  compris- 
ing an  Early  History  of  Wisconsin,  with  a  Series  of  familiar 
Letters  and  Remarks  on  Territorial  Character  and  Characteris- 
tics, etc.  ...  Milwaukee :  y.  A.  Hopkins.  1847.  ^^^i  PP-  4^* 
Map.  c,  H.  -\-  Second  Edition.  Milwaukee.  1847.  8vo,  pp. 
48.     Map.  8 1 58 1 

Sketches  of  United  States'  Senators,  of  the  Session  of  i837-'8. 
...  By  "a  Looker  on  here  in  Verona."  IVashington:  ffilliarn 
M.  Alorrison.    1839.     l2mo,  pp.  67.  81582 

Attributed  to  J.  Holan.     The  copyright  is  by  Joseph  Etter,  the  printer. 

Sketches  on  Rotations  of  Crops  and  other  Rural  Matters.  To 
which  are  annexed  Intimations  on  Manufactures  ;  on  the  Fruits 
of  Agriculture  ;  and  on  new  Sources  of  Trade,  interfering  with 
Products  of  the  United  States  of  America  in  Foreign  Markets. 
Philadelphia :  Printed  by  Charles  Cist.  m,dcc,xcvii.     8vo,  pp.  76. 

Sketch  LEY  (Arthur),  pseudon.  See  [Rose  (George)],  Vol. 
XVII.,  Nos.  73242,  73243. 

Skidmore  (T.)  The  Rights  of  Man  to  Property.  Being  a 
Proposition  to  make  it  Equal  among  the  Adults  of  the  Present 
Generation  :  and  to  provide  for  its  equal  Transmission  to  every 
Individual  of  each  succeeding  Generation,  on  arriving  at  the  Age 
of  Maturity.  Addressed  to  the  Citizens  of  the  State  of  New 
York  particularly,  and  to  the  People  of  other  States  and  Nations 
generally.  By  Thomas  Skidmore.  New  Tork :  A.  Ming^  "Jr. 
1829.     i2mo,  pp.  405,  (2).  c.  81584 

[Skillman  {Rev.  Isaac),  ^.  1740,  </.  1799.]  The  |  American 
Alarm,  I  or  the|  Bostonian  Plea,  |  For  the  Rights,  and  Liberties,  of 
the  I  People.  |  Humbly  Addressed  to  the  King  and  Council,  |  and 
To  the  Constitutional  Sons  of  Liberty,  in  |  America.  |  By  the 
British  Bostonian.  |  Boston  :  \  Printed  and  Sold  by  D.  Kneeland^  and 
N.  Davisy\in  ^ueen-street.  \  M,DCC, LXXIII.  |  8vo,  pp.  (4),  5-35, 
1-8,  1-9,  1-16.     A-H  in  fours,  i  in  two.  81585 


:s.' 


SKILLMAN. 


55 


In  four  parti,  viz. :  (i)  "  An  Addresi  to  the  Gentlemen  of  the  Provinces  of  Amer- 
id,"  pp.  5-3^,  on  the  rights  of  the  people  nnd  of  the  king  or  gujrdian  of  their  righta. 
(z)  "To  the  King's  most  excellent  Majesty,"  pp.  18,  representing  in  plain  wordi  that 
"  Princes  are  made  for  the  People,  and  not  the  people  for  them  ;"  that  the  Americans 
are  true  and  have  not  their  rights,  being  aggrieved  and  denied  their  rights  as  a  people, 
their  rights  as  British  subjects  and  their  charter  rit;hts.  (3)  "To  his  Excellency  the 
Governor  of  the  Province  of  the  Massachusetts-Ray,"  pp.  1-9J  criticising  him  severely, 
and  asking  among  other  things,  "Has  nut  the  parliament  of  America,  by  virtue  of  being 
the  representativfs  of  the  people,  the  same  right  and  power  to  make  laws,  and  lay  these 
laws  before  the  King,  for  him  to  sign  and  confirm — or  to  disapprove  the  same,  as  the 
British  Parliament  has?"  (4)  "To  the  honourable  the  People's  Council,  and  House 
of  Representatives,  of  the  Province  of  the  Massachusetts-Bay,"  pp.  1-16,  compliment- 
ing them  on  their  love  of  liberty,  and  censuring  them  for  exercising  the  same  oppres- 
sions they  fled  from.  Each  of  these  four  parts  is  signed  "  A  British  Bostonian."  The 
authorship  has  also  been  ascribed  to  John  Allen.  See  Stevens's  "  Historical  Nuggets," 
Vol.  III.,  No.  3257. 

[Skillman.I  An  |  Oration,  |  Upon  the  Beauties  of  Liberty,  | 
Or  the  Essential  Rights  of  the  Americans.  |  Deli\  ered  |  At  the 
Second  Baptist-Church  in  Boston.  |  Upon  the  last  Annual  Thanks- 
giving. I  Humbly  dedicated  to  the  Right-Honourable  |  the  Earl  of 
Dartmouth.  |  Published  by  the  Request  of  many.  |  Boston  :  \  Printed 
and  Sold  by  D.  Kneeland^  and  N.  Davisy  \  in  ^ueen-street.  |  M,  DCC,- 
Lxxili.|  8vo,  pp.  31.  w.  f  [The  Second  Edition,  corrected. 
Ibi<l.'\  M,DCC,  Lxxiii.  8vo,  pp.  31.  M.,  w.  -}-  The  Third  Edi- 
tion corrected.      New-London  :  Printed  by  T.  Green^  for  J  Knight. 

M.OCC. LXXIII.      8vO,  pp.   23.  BA.,  C.  81586 

Signed  "  A  British  Bostonian." 

[Skillman.I  An  |  Oration  |  on  the  |  Beauties  of  Liberty,  |  or 
the  essential  |  Rights  of  the  Americans.  |  Delivered  |  At  the  Second 
Baptist-Church  in  Boston,  |  Upon  the  last  Annual  Thanksgiving, 
Dec.  3d,  1772.  I  Dedicated  to  the  Right  Honorable  the  |  Earl  of 
Dartmouth,  j  Published  by  the  earnest  Request  of  many.  |  The 
Fourth  Edition,  carefully  corrected  by  the  Author,  |  in  which  are 
many  Additions,  particularly  those  |  four  Pages  which  were  left 
out  of  the  last  Editions.  [  With  some  Strictures  on  the  Eternal 
Right  of  (Mankind,  Liberty  of  Conscience.  And  Re- 1  marks  on 
the  Rights  and  Liberties  of  the  Af-|ricans,  inserted  by  particular 
Desire.  |  By  a  British  Bostonian.  |  Boston  :  N.  E.  \  Printed  and  Sold 
by  E.  Russell^  next  the  Cornfield^  \  Union-street ^  near  the  Market.  \ 

M,DCC,LXXIII.  I      8vo,  pp.   80.  BA.,  P.   81587 

Contents  ;  Dedication  to  the  earl  of  Dartmouth,  pp.  v-xxix  ;  introduction  to  the  ora- 
tion, pp.  xxix-32;  oration,  pp.  33-64;  "A  few  Strictures  on  Liberty  of  Conscience, 
part  of  which  was  delivered  at  a  Public  School  in  Boston,  and  were  left  out  in  all  the 
former  editions,  but  is  inserted  in  this  by  particular  desire,"  pp.  64-73;  "Remarks  on 
the  Rights  and  Liberties  of  the  Africans,"  pp.  73-75  ;  "What  follows  is  desired  to  be 
published  with  the  Oration,  having  been  oflered  to  one  of  the  Publishers  of  a  News- 
Paper,  but  was  refused  a  place,"  etc.,  pp.  75-78  ;  circular  letter,  signed  "  In  behalf  of 


•( 


56 


SKINNER. 


Itt 


\*J 


'I        I 


Ml        \ 


our  fellow  Sluvei  in  this  Provincr,  and  by  order  of  their  Committer,  Peter  Bestei,  Felix 
Holhrnok,  S^mbo  Freeman,  Chester  Joie,"  pp.  78-80.  On  page  66  the  author  men- 
tions his  other  work,  entitled  the  "American  Al.irm."  Mr.  Skillman  became  pastor 
of  the  Second  Baptist  Church  in  Boston,  ai  succiasor  to  the  Rev.  John  Davis,  in  1773. 
In  1787,  he  left  Boston,  and  took  charge  of  the  Baptist  Church  in  Salem,  New  Jersey, 
where  he  remained  until  his  death. 

[Skillman.]  Am  Oration  on  the  Beauties  of  I/bcrty,  or  the 
essential  Rights  of  the  Americans.  Delivered  at  the  Second 
Baptist  Church  in  Boston,  ...  Dec.  3,  1772.  ...  By  a  British 
Bostonian.     Hartford^  reprinted.    1774.     8vo.  81588 

Skillman  [John  B.]  Skillman's  New- York  Police  Reports. 
Illustrated  with  Engravings.  Written  in  1828-29.  ...  New-York: 
Printed  by  Ludwigi^  Tolefree.    1 830.     8vo,  pp.  151.     Plate.      H. 

Skillman  (W.  D.)  The  Western  Metropolis  \  or  Saint 
Louis  in  1846.  St.  Louis :  IV.  D.  Skillman.  1846.  i8mo,  pp. 
161.     Plan.  81590 

Skinner  (A.  N.)  An  Oration  delivered  at  the  Whig  Cele- 
bration, New  Haven,  July  4,  1834.  By  A.  N.  Skinner.  ...  New 
Haven:  James  F.  Babcock^  Printer.    1834.     8vo,  pp.  23.       8 159 1 

Skinner.  Public  Spirit  in  the  Private  Citizen,  as  illustrated 
in  the  Life  and  Services  of  Hon.  Aaron  N.  Skinner.  ...  New 
Haven:  Printed  by  Thomas  J.  Stafford,   1859.     ^^">  PP*  ^5* 

From  the  "New  Englander"  for  August,  1859. 

Skinner  (C.  A.)  The  Christian  Warrior.  A  Discourse  ... 
in  Cambridgcport,  March  31,  1861,  the  Sunday  following  the 
Burial  of  Rev.  Thomas  Whittemore,  d.d.  By  Rev.  Charles  A. 
Skinner.  ...  Boston:  James  M.  Usher.  [1861.]     8vo,  pp.  63.     H. 

Skinner  (D.)  An  Address  ...  before  the  Associated  Lodges 
of  Free  and  Accepted  Masons  ...  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  on  the  Fes- 
tival of  St.  John,  the  Baptist ;  and  for  the  Consecration  of  Con- 
cordia Lodge  ...  June  25,  a.  l.  5849.  By  Dolphus  Skinner  ...  . 
Buffalo:  C.  A.  Maynard.   1849.     8vo,  pp.  17.  b.  81594 

Skinner.  A  Lecture  Sermon  on  the  Spring  Season  of  the 
Gospel  ...  before  the  First  Universalist  Society  in  Langdon,  (N. 
H.)  ...  May,  1823.  By  Dolphus  Skinner.  ...  Bellows  Falls: 
Printed  by  Blake^  Cutler .^  and  Co.   1823.     8vo,  pp.  23.      H.  81595 

Skinner.  .\  Masonic  Discourse,  delivered  before  Mount 
Vernon  Lodge  in  Washington,  (N.  H.)  at  the  Festival  of  St. 
John  the  Baptist,  on  the  twenty-fourth  of  June,  a.  l.  5824.     By 


SKINNER. 


57 


Comp.  Dolphus  Skinner,  Chaplain  of  St.  Paul's  Lud^e  at  Alstead, 
and  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Langdon.     Bttlaws  Falls :  Printtd  by 


Blakt^  CutUr^bf  Co.   1824.    8vo,  pp.  24. 


81596 


Skinner.  Two  Discourses  ...  before  the  First  Society  of 
United  Christian  Friends,  at  Saratoga  Springs :  at  the  opening  of 
the  Free  Church,  July,  1826.  By  Dolphus  Skinner.  Saratoga 
Springs.   1826.     8vo,  pp.  32.  81597 

Skinner  (Elisha  W.)  Webster's  Calendar,  or  the  Albany 
Almanac,  for  the  year  of  our  Lord,  1842.  ...  Albany.  1842. 
i2mo,  pp.  36.  81598 

The  edition  fur  1843  wai  the  last  published  by  any  uf  the  old  firm  of  Webiteri  Ic 
Slcinneri,  by  whom  it  had  been  continued  sixty  yean. 

Skinner  (G.  W.)  iErae ;  a  Poem,  first  pronounced  before 
the  West  Newbury  Lyceum,  February  19,  1852.  By  Geo.  Wil- 
helm  Skinner.     Boston,  m  Dccc  Lii.     i2mo,  pp.  47,  (i).  H. 

Skinner  (H.  B.)  The  American  Family  Keepsake.  By  H. 
B.  Skinner.     Boston.   1848.     i?.mo,  pp.  no.  81600 

Skinner.  Mexico  in  Miniature  ;  or,  a  Statistical  and  Histor- 
ical View  of  the  whole  Country:  with  an  Explanation  of  the 
Route  and  Progress  of  our  Army.  By  H.  B.  Skinner.  Boston: 
J.  B.  Hall.   1847.     8vo,  pp.  (2),  16.     Folded  Map.        c.  81601 

Skinner  (I[chabod]  L[ord]),  b.  17 — ,  d.  1852.  The  Amer- 
ican Journal  of  Improvements  in  the  Useful  Arts,  and  Mirror  of 
the  Patent  Office  in  the  United  States.  Published  Quarterly. 
Vol.1.  No.  I.  For  January,  February,  and  March,  1828.  Edited 
at  the  Office  of  the  Columbian  Register,  by  I.  L.  Skinner. 
IVashington:  Printed  by  IVilliam  Greer.  1828.  8vo,  pp.  128.  8 
Plates.  81602 

Vol.  I.  (four  numbers),  pp.  560.     38   Plates.     Improved  title  of  No.  11 16,  Vol.  i. 
Also;  Farewell  Discourse  at  North  Coventry  ...   1798.     8vo. 

Skinner  (L)  A  History  of  the  Revolutionary  War  between 
Great  Britain  and  the  United  States,  in  Verse.  By  Israel  Skin- 
ner, M.D.  ...  Binghamptony  N.  T.  Printed  by  Collier  and  Carroll. 
1829.     l2mo,  pp.  243,  (l).  s.  81603 

"  Attentive  reader,  ere  thou  dost  proceed. 
Consider  what  thou  art  about  to  read. 
This  martial  dissertation  is  designed 
To  aid  the  crescent  virtues  of  mankind ; 
The  juvenile  sensorium  to  excite 
In  ways  of  rectitude  to  take  delight,"  etc. 


!   ' 


mm-. 


58 


SKINNER. 


W'' 


^r, 


Skinnek  (J.  E.  H.)  After  the  Sturm  i  or,  Jonathan  and  his 
Nriuhbours  in  1865-6.  Hy  J.  E.  Hilary  Skinner  ...  .  London : 
Richard  BentUy.    1866.     2  vols.,  post  8vo,  pp.  xv,  312  ;  v,  369. 

[Skinner  {Bishop  John),  h.  1744,  d.  1816.]  ThcjNature  and 
Extentjof  the  I  Apostolical  Commission,  |  A  ISermon|  Preached  at 
the  I  Consecration  I  Of  the  Right  Reverend)  Dr.  Samuel  Seahury,| 
Bishop  I  of  the  I  Episcopal  Church]  In  Connecticut.  |  Hy  a|  Bishop 
of  the  Episcopal  Church  |  in  Scotland.  |  Aberdeen :  \  hinted  by  j. 
Chahners  ^if  Co.  |  mdcclxxxv.  |     8vo,  pp.  50.  w.  81605 

Biihop  Seabury  wjn  coniei  rated  jt  Al>rideen,  Nuvembcr  14,  1784,  by  Rubert  Kilguni, 
bishDp  uf  Aberdeen,  tlien  pioneer  oi  the  Scutt'mh  Epiiicu|ul  Church,  asiisited  bv  the 
biihup  of  Rma  and  Murray,  and  the  aermon  waa  delivered  by  the  Rev.  John  Skinner, 
the  coadjutor  bishop  of  Aberdeen. 

[Skinner.]  The  Nature  and  Extent  of  the  Apostolical  Com- 
mission. A  aermon,  preached  at  the  Consecration  of  the  Right 
Reverend  Dr.  Samuel  Scabury,  Bishop  of  the  Episcopal  C^hurch 
in  Connecticut.  By  a  Bishop  of  the  Episcopal  Church  in  Scot- 
land.     London^  Printed  for  John^  Fra.tcis^  and  Charles  Rivington. 

M  DCC  LXXXV.      4tO,  pp.   32.  11.81606 

Skinner.  Nature  and  Extent  of  the  Apostolical  Commission. 
A  Sermon  Preached  at  the  Coiiscciation  of  The  Rt.  Rev.  Samuel 
Seabury,  d.d.,  November  14,  1784,  at  Aberdeen,  Scotland,  By 
the  Rt.  Rev.  John  Skinner;  with  an  Historical  Introduction. 
Reprinted^  iSyj.  Thos.  E.  Bartow^  Publisher^  Brooklyn^  N.  T. 
8vo,  pp.  36,  and  covers.  L.  81607 

The  introduction,  pp.  3-I1,  contains  a  biographical  sketch  of  Bishop  Seabury,  by 
Rev.  T.  Stafford  Drowne,  d.d. 

Skinner  (J.)  The  Pastoral  Relation — what  are  its  Securi- 
ties? By  John  Skinner,  d.d.  Lexington.^  Fa.:  IVinn  isf  Carter. 
1847.     i2mo,  pp.  107.  c.  81608 

Skinner.  Sundry  Papers  in  the  Lexington  Church  Case.  ... 
Lexington^  Vti.:  S.  Gillock.   1848.     i2mo,  pp.  (4),  104.     c.  81609 

Skinner  (J[ohn]  S[tuart]),  b.  1788,  d.  1851.  Address  before 
the  New  Castle  County  Agricultural  Society  and  Institute,  at 
Wilmington,  Sept.,  1844  ...  [n.  p.  ?]   1844.    8vo.  81610 

Skinner.  An  Address  delivered  before  the  Massachusetts 
Charitable  Mechanic  Association,  on  the  occasion  of  their  Sixth 
Exhibition,  September  19,  1850.  By  J.  S.  Skinner  ...  .  Boston: 
1850.     Eastburn's  Press.     8vo,  pp.  34.  h.  81611 


i^^^^lgfc-lSiEJiSltW^.wiWJH-vTWPi^iT'vwfc^*"" 


iij6riMSiSSSiifesi3«3 


SKINNRR. 


59 


Skinnek.  The  American  Farmer.  Containing  oritfinal  Es- 
says and  Sticctiuns  on  Rural  Economy  and  Internal  Improve- 
ments, with  illustrative  engravings,  and  the  prices  current  of 
country  produce.  John  S.  Skinner,  Editor.  Vol.  i.  Baltimore. 
1821.  8 vo,  pp.  (10),  384.  -f  Third  Edition.  Baitimore.  1821. 
8vo.  81612 

Continued  to  iii]4  or  later  in  tiftfrn  or  more  volumes.  Voli.  i,-ix.  were  edited  by 
Mr.  Skinner;   voln.  xiii.-xv.  Iiy  Olileon  H.  Smith. 

Skinnkr  and  Porter  (VV.  T.)  American  Turf  Register, 
and  Sporting  Magazine.  Edited  by  John  S.  Skinner  and  VVillium 
T.  Porter.     Vol.  i.      Baltitnore.    1830.     8vo,  pp.  643.        8 161 3 

Continued  tu  1840  or  Uter,  in  eleven  or  mure  volumes.  The  later  volumes  were 
published  at  New  York. 

Skinnek.  The  Dog  and  the  Sportsman;  embracing  the  Uses, 
Breeding,  Training,  Diseases,  [etc.]  ...  of  Dogs,  and  an  Account 
<jf  the  dift'crent  kinds  of  (lamc,  with  their  Habits  }  also  Hints  to 
Shooters   ...    Philadelphia,    1845.     l2mo.  UM.  81614 

&f  also  "The  Monthly  Journal  of  Agritulture,"  Vol.  xil.,  No.  50176;  and  "The 
Plough,  the  Loom,  and  the  Anvil,"  Vol.  xv.,  No.  6)4x9. 

[Skinner  (Joseph).]  The  Present  State  of  Peru  ;  Compris- 
ing its  Geography,  Topography,  Natural  History,  Mineralogy, 
Commerce,  The  Customs  and  Manners  of  its  Inhabitants,  The 
State  of  Literature,  Philosophv,  and  the  Arts,  The  Modern 
Travels  of  the  Missionaries,  in  the  Heretofore  Unexplored  Moun- 
tainous Territories,  &c.  &c.  The  whole  drawn  from  Original 
and  Authentic  Documents,  chiefly  written  and  compiled  in  the 
Peruvian  Capital,  and  Embellished  by  Twenty  Engravings  of 
Costumes,  &c.  London:  Richard  Phillips,  1805.  4to,  pp.  xiv, 
487,  (i).     20  Plates.  c,  H.  81615 

The  preface  is  signed  Joseph  Skinner.  The  work  is  an  extract  from  the  "  Mercurio 
Peruano,"  but  the  compiler  was  so  little  acquainted  with  the  Spanish  language,  that  a 
large  number  of  mistakes  were  committed  in  the  translation.  See  "Edinburgh  Review," 
IX.  433;  "Monthly  Review,"  t.  413. 

Skinner.  Gegenwiirtiger  Zustand  von  Peru.  Von  Jt)seph 
Skinner.  Aus  dem  Englischen.  Hamburg:  bei  B.  G.  Hojf'mann, 
1806.     8vo,  pp.  (2),  350.  c,  H.  81616 

For  another  edition  iii  Germ.in  tie  Vol.  xiv..  No.  61 153. 


Skinner.     Voyages  au  1 


'crou,  faits  dans 


les  annees   1791   a 


1794  par  les  PP.  Manuel  Sobreviela  et  Narcisso  y  Barcelo ;  pre- 
cedes d'un  tableau  de  I'etat  actuel  de  ce  pays,  sous  les  rapports  de 


K 


■ 


„ 


i'i 


'1 


'^^r^'' 


I 


'  I 


r       ).' 


6e 


SKINNKR. 


la  geuuraphic,  dc  lu  topographic,  de  la  miiieralogie,  du  commerce, 
dc  la  Titt^rature  ct  dcs  arts,  des  moeurs  ct  coutumen  de  ses  hahi- 
tans  de  toutes  lei  claiKcsi  publics  a  Loiidrcs  en  1805  par  J.  Skin- 
ner, d'apr^s  Toriginul  cspau;nol.  Traduitu  par  P.  F.  Henry.  Ptiris. 
1809.     2  vols.,  ovo.     Atlas  of  12  Plates,  and  i  Map  4to.         N. 

Skinner  (M.),  h.  1813,  </.  1887.  A  Vindication  of  the  Char- 
acter of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers.  A  I)iscourse  delivered  at  Chicago, 
upon  the  Landing  of  the  Pilgrims  of  Plymouth  ...  By  Mark 
Skinner.     Chicago.   1849.     8vo.  81618 

Skinner  (O.)  The  Issues  of  American  Politics.  A  Discus- 
sion of  the  Principal  Questions  incident  to  the  Governmental 
Polity  of  the  United  States,  embracing  the  Subjects  of  Civil 
Servi'ce,  Force  Legislation,  Amnesty,  SufFraee,  the  Centralization 
of  Power,  our  Money  and  Currency,  the  Public  Debt,  the  Na- 
tional Banking  System,  Reconstruction,  the  Constitutional  Amend- 
ments, I'arif^,  1  axation.  Protection  and  Free  Trade,  and  other 
important  Topics.  By  Orrin  Skinner.  Philadelphia :  J.  B.  Lip- 
pincott  (^  Co.   1872.    8vo,  pp.  581.  81619 

Skinner  (O.  Afinsworth]),  A.  1807,//.  1861.  "The  Chris- 
tian Lawyer."  A  Sermon  delivered  in  ...  Boston,  F'cbruary  18, 
1855,  at  the  Funeral  of  John  C.  Danforth,  who  died  February 
14,  1855.  By  Rev.  Otis  A.  Skinner.  Boston:  Crosby^  Nichols^ 
and  Company.   1855.    8vo,  pp.  32.  H.  81620 

Skinner.  The  Claims  of  the  Militia.  A  Discourse  ... 
before  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company,  June  3d, 
1839.  ...  By  Otis  A.  Skinner.  Boston:  Mudge  ^  Evans^  Print- 
ers.   1839.     8vo,  pp.  23,  (l).  H.  81621 

Skinner.  The  Death  of  Daniel  Webster:  A  Sermon,  deliv- 
ered in  the  Warren  Street  Church,  Sunday,  November  14,  1852. 
By  Otis  A.  Skinner.     Boston:  A.  Tompkins.   1852.     8vo,  pp.  40. 

Skinner.  'Duty  *.o  Government  and  to  God.  A  Sermon,  in 
...  Boston  ...  Thanksgiving  Day,  November  29,  1850.  ...  By 
Otis  A.  Skinner.   ...   Boston:  A.  Tompkins.   1 85 1.     8vo,  pp.  24. 

Skinner.  F21even  Sermons  in  Reply  to  Rev.  E.  F.  Hatfield's 
Attack  ...  By  Otis  A.  Skinner.  New  fork.  1847.  i8mo,  pp. 
176.  81624 

Skinner.  First  Annual  Report  of  the  Univf>rsalist  Sabbath 
School  Association   ...   Boston.   1838.     i2mo,  pp.  36.  81625 


:■!• 


SKINNRR. 


6i 


Skinnkr.  The  Gospel,  the  Power  of  (iod  unto  Salvation. 
A  Sermon  ...  at  the  Installation  of  Rev.  TtiwnMend  P.  Abell, 
over  the  Kirnt  Universalist  Society  in  Haverhill,  Mass.,  June  15, 
1841.  By  Otis  A.  Skinner  ....  Havohill :  I\-inted  by  John  H. 
Harris,    1841.     8vo,  pp.  15,(1).  H.  81626 

Skinnkr.  Letters  to  Rev.  H.  Stow,  R.  H.  Nealc,  and  R.  W. 
Cushman,  on  Modern  Revivals.  By  Otis  A.  Skinner.  Raton  : 
Mil  Tompkins.    1842.     limo,  pp.  144.  H.  81627 

Skinnkr.  A  Sermon,  delivered  in  ...  Newburyport,  Ms., 
April  19,  1852,  at  the  Funeral  of  Mrs.  Abhy  A.  Yale,  (wife  of 
R.  M.  Yale,)  who  died  in  Boston,  April  16,  1852  ...  By  Rev. 
Otis  A.  Skinner.      Boston:  A.  Tompkins.   1852.     8v<j,  pp.  22. 

Skinnkr.  The  Theory  of  William  Miller,  concerning  the 
Knd  of  the  World  in  1843,  "ttt^'ly  exploded.  Being  five  Dis- 
courses. By  (3tis  A.  Skinner  ...  .  With  some  other  Kssays  on 
the  same  subject.  Boston:  Thomas  /f^hittemore.  1840.  l2mo, 
pp.  210.  H.  81629 

Skinner.  I'wo  Discourses  ...  before  the  Fifth  Universalis! 
Society,  Boston  :  The  first,  at  the  Dedication  of  their  Church, 
January  30,  1839.  The  second  on  the  Sabbath  following,  Feb- 
ruary 3d.  By  Otis  A.  Skinner,  Pastor.  Boston:  Mil  Tompkins. 
1839.    8vo,  pp.  27.  H.  81630 

Skinner.  Univcrsalism  illustrated  and  defended :  being  a  Sys- 
tem of  Doctrinal  and  Practical  Divinity,  deduced  from  Reason 
and  Revelation.  By  Otis  A.  Skinner.  Boston.  1839.  i2mo, 
pp.  356.  81631 

Alsu;  A  Series  uf  Sermuns  in  Uetence  uf  the  Doctrine  ot°  Univerial  Salvation  ... 
Bolton.   1842,     i8mu,  pp.  216.     h. 

[Skinner  (P.  H.)]  The  Welcome  of  Louis  Kossuth,  Gov- 
ernor of  Hungary,  to  Philadelphia,  by  the  Youth.     December 


26th,  1 85 1.    Philadelphia:  P.  H.  Skinner.   1852. 
Portrait 


i2mo,  pp.  142. 
H.  81632 


Skinnkr  (R.  C.)  A  Treatise  on  the  Human  Teeth,  con- 
cisely explaining  their  structure  and  cause  of  disease  and  decay : 
to  which  is  added  the  most  beneficial  and  effectual  method  of 
treating  all  disorders  incidental  to  the  teeth  and  gums  ...  By  R. 
C  Skinner,  Surgeon  Dentist.  New  Y'ork :  Johnson  i^  Stryker. 
1801.    8vo.  81633 


'■i 


1 


\^. 


62 


SKINNER. 


Skinner  (Roger  Sherman).     See  Vol.  xiii.,  No.  53836. 

[Skinner  (S.  F.)]  The  National  Debt  and  the  "  Monroe 
Doctrine :"  How  to  extinguish  the  one  and  establish  the  other. 
A  Practical  Plan  to  secure  the  Peace  and  Prosperity  of  the 
Spanish-American  States,  and  greatly  to  augment  the  Commerce 
and  Wealth  of  the  United  States.  {_Neiu  Tork.  1866.]  8vo, 
pp.  31.  81634 

Corrected  title  of  No.  9667,  Vol.  iii. 

Skinner  (St.  J.  B.  L.)  The  Battle  of  Plattsburg :  an  Ad- 
dress d.°liverc'l  before  the  Plattsburg  Lyceum,  February  i8th, 
1835.     j'iy  St.  John  B.  L.  Skinner.     Plattsburg.   1835.     i2mo. 

Skinner  (T.),  b.  17 10,  d.  1762.  The  faithful  Minister's 
Trials,  Qualifications,  Work,  and  Reward  |  described  :  Or,  A 
distinguishing  Reward  in  Heaven,  One  Grand  Motive  |  Christ 
propounds  to  his  Ministers,  to  animate  them  to  constant  Fidelity  | 
in  their  Work,  amidst  all  Trials  and  Difficulties .  |  A  Sermon  | 
Preach'd  at  the  Ma'nor  of  Peace,  |  in  the  County  of  Hampshire,! 
On  May  the  9th,  1751.  |  At  the  |  Ordination  |  of  the  Reverend) 
Mr.  (jrindall  Rawson.  |  By  Thomas  Skinner,  a.m.  |  Pastor  of  the 
Second  Church  in  Colchester.  |  Published  at  the  Desire,  and  Ex- 
pence  of  the  Heirs  of  the  late  Honourable]  John  Read  Esq;  and 
Others.  |  N.B.  That  several  Passages  Omitted  in  the  Delivery, 
are  now  Inserted.  |  ...  |  A^.  London^  Printed  and  Sold  by  T.  Green^ 

MDCCLI.  I      8vo,  pp.  (4),  49,  (l).  M.,  N.   81636 

Skinner.  The  Mourner  admonished,  or  the  Bereav-|ed 
urged,  to  eye  and  acknowledge  God,  |  as  a  rightful  Sovereign,  in 
taking  away  |  the  nearest  Relatives.  |  A  |  Discourse  |  (The  Substance 
of  which  was)  Delivered  |  at  Westchester  in  Colchester,  in  Con- 
necti-|cut,  December  8.  1745.  |  Being  the  Lord's-Day  after  the 
Funeral  of  |  Mrs.  Mary  Skinner,  |  Wife  of  the  Reverend  |  Mr. 
Thomas  Sktnner,  |  Who  departed  this  Life,  November  29th 
1745.  iEtat.  24. 1  And  now  published  at  the  Desire  and  Expence 
of  a  Number' of  the  |  Auditors  and  others.  |  By  Thomas  Skinner, 
A.M.  I  Pastor  of  the  Second  Church  in  Colchester.  |  ...  |  Boston : 
Printed  by  Rogers  and  Fowle.  \  l  j^b.  |    4to,  pp.  42,  (l), 

Skinner  (T[homas]  H[arvey]),  ^.  1791,^/.  1871 
dress  delivered  at  Ando/er   ...   September  11,  1832. 
Skinner.      Boston.    183^..     8vo. 


H.,  M. 


An  Ad- 

By  T.  H. 

81638 

Skinner.     Aids  to  Preaching  and  Hearing.     By  Thomas  H. 
Skinner.     Netu  If'ork.   1839.     i2mo.  81639 


H. 


SKINNER. 


63 


Skinner.  Education  and  Evangelism.  A  Discourse  ...  at 
the  Seventh  Anniversary  of  the  Society  for  the  Promotion  of  Col- 
legiate and  Theological  Education  at  the  West  ...  October  30th, 

1850.  By  Thomas  H.  Skinner  ....  New-Tork :  John  F.  TrotVy 
Printer.   1851.     8vo,  pp.  34.  H.  81640 

Skinner.  The  Elements  of  Power  in  Public  Speaking :  an 
Address  delivered  Jan.  i,  1833,  at  his  inauguration  as  Bartlett 
Professor  of  Sacred  Rhetoric  in  the  Theological  Seminary  at  An- 
dover.     By  T.  H.  Skinner.     Boston.   1833.     8vo.        bm.  81641 

Skinner.  Love  of  Country:  A  Discourse,  Delivered  ... 
Thanksgiving  Day,  December  12th,  1850,  in  A\^.  '-uecker  Street 
Church.      By  Thomas  H.  Skinner  ...  .  Ne  .>  Uli/i     E.  French. 

1 85 1.  8vo,  pp.  30.  81642 

Skinner.  Progress,  the  Law  of  the  Missionary  Work.  A 
Sermon  preached  in  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Sept..  1843,  before  the 
American  Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign  Missions  ...  By 
Rev.  Thomas  H.  Skinner,  u.n.  ...  Boston:  Crocker  and  Brewster. 
1843.    8vo,  pp.  48.  H.  81643 

Skinner.  Religion  and  Liberty :  a  Discourse  delivered  Dec. 
17th,  1840.     By  Thomas  H.  Skinner.    New  Tor k.    1831.     i2mo. 

Skinner.  The  Religious  Life  of  Francis  Markoe,  Esq.,  who 
died  Feb.  16,  1848.  By  Thomas  H.  Skinner.  New  York.  1849. 
i8mo.  81645 

Skinner.  A  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  the  Rev. 
Matthias  Bruen,  preached  in  the  Bleeckcr-Street  Church,  New- 
York,  September  20,  1829.  By  Thomas  H.  Skinner.  New- 
Tork :  Printed  by  J.  Seymour.    1829.     8vo,  pp.  48.  81646 

Skinner.  A  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Character  of  the  late 
Joseph  B.  Skinner.  By  his  Brother,  Thomas  H.  Skinner.  New- 
Tork :  E.  French.    1853.     8vo,  pp.  92.  B.  81647 

Skinner.  Thoughts  on  evangelizing  the  World.  By  Thomas 
H.  Skinner.      New-Tork:   John  S.  Taylor.    1836.     i6mo,  pp.  98. 

Also:  Sermon  ...  before  the  General  Assembly  ...  1855.     8vo. 

Skinner  (T.  H.),  Jr.  Comfort  in  Tribulation.  An  Address 
delivered  in  the  Reformed  Dutch  Church,  Stapleton,  S.  L,  Sep- 
tember 26th,  1 86 1,  A  Day  kept  as  a  National  Fast,  by  appoint- 
ment of  the  President  of  the  United  States.      By  Thomas  H. 


v;fl 


f   t: 


64 


SKIPWITH. 


(-p' 


Skinner,  Jr.     New-Tori:  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph.   1861.    8vo,  pp. 
28,  and  covers.  81649 

Skinner.     Light  in  Darkness :  a  Discourse  delivered  in  the 
Reformed  Dutch  Church,  Stapleton,  S.  I.,  on  Thanksgiving  Day, 


Nov.  27,  1862.     By  Thomas  H.  Skinner,  Jr. 
Stapleton^  S.  I.   1862.     8vo,  pp.  20. 


Gazette  Print^ 
B.  81650 


Skinner  (T.  J.)  Memorial  of  the  Surities  of  Thompson  J. 
Skinner,  late  Treasurer  of  the  Commonwealth,  together  with  a 
View  of  their  Case,  and  the  grounds  on  which  they  claim  to  be 
exonerated  from  their  liability  for  his  Defalcation.  Pittsfield : 
Printed  by  Phineas  All n.  [18 II?]     8vo,  pp.  32.  c,  M.  81651 

Skinner  (W.)  Christ's  Kingdom  in  the  Earth.  A  Sermon, 
delivered  before  the  Honorable  Legislature  of  the  State  of  Ver- 
mont, at  Montpelier,  October  9,  1834.  By  Rev.  Warren  Skin- 
ner.    Montpelier :  Printed  by  George  IV .  Hill.    1834.     8vo,  pp.  28. 

Skinner.  Four  Sermons,  delivered  at  Cavendish,  Vt.,  on  the 
Doctrine  of  Endless  Misery.  By  W.  Skinner.  IVoodstock.  1830. 
i8mo,  pp.  96.  ^1653 

Skipwith  (F.)  Appel  a  la  Justice  de  sa  Majeste  et  de  son 
conseil  d'etat ;  par  F.  Skipwith,  consul  des  £tats-Unis,  etc. 
[Colophon  :  Paris :  ]  De  r Imprimerie  d^  Ant.  Bailleul^  rue  Helve- 
tius.  No.  71.   [1806.]    4to,  pp.  16.  81654 

Skipwith.  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  State,  accompany- 
ing his  Report  on  the  Memorial  of  Fulwar  Skipwith  ...  .  7th 
April,  1802.    ...   [fVashington.    1802.]     8vo,  pp.  20.       M.  81655 

Skipwith.  Memoire  pour  Fulwar  Skipwith,  contre  James- 
Cole  Mountflorence.     [Paris.   1806?]    4to,  pp.  20.      M.  81656 

Addressed  to  the  "Cour  d'Appel." 

Skipwith.  Memoire  pour  James  C.  Mountflorence  ;  contre 
Fulwar  Skipwith.     [Paris.   1806?]    410,  pp.  63.  m.  81657 

Presented  at  the  "Cour  de  Cassation." 

Skipwith.  Memoire  Supplementaire  de  Fulwar  Skipwit  ,  a 
sa  Majeste  Imperiale  et  Royale  et  a  son  Conseil-d'etat,  con;  e 
I'arrete  du  conseil-general  de  liquidation,  du  2  avril  dernier,  relatif 
a  sa  creance.  [Colophon  :  Paris ;]  De  I' Imprimerie  d^ Ant.  Bail- 
leul^  rue  Helv'etius^  n".  71.   [1806.]    4to,  pp.  21.     ba.,  m.  81658 


SLACK. 


65 


Skipwith.  Observations  sur  un  Memoire  piesente  a  la  Cour 
de  Cassation,  par  M.  Mountflorcnce.  [^Paris.  1806?]  4to,  pp. 
II.  M.  81659 

Skipwith.  Plaidoycr  pour  Fulwar  Skipwith  ;  contre  James- 
Cole  Mountflorcnce,  prononce  par  M.  Dclagrange.  [Paris. 
1806?]    4to,  pp.  35.  M.  81660 

Addressed  to  the  "Cour  d'Appel." 

Skipwith.  Precis  pour  M.  Mountflorcnce,  contre  M.  Skip- 
with.     [Paris.    1806?]     4to,  pp.  15.  81661 

Addressed  to  the  "Cour  d'Appel." 

Skipwith.  State  of  the  Case  now  pending  before  the  Court 
of  Appeal  of  the  Department  of  the  Seine  ...  between  Mr.  Skip- 
with, Appellant  from  a  Judgement  of  the  Tribunal  of  Com- 
merce of  Paris,  and  Major  Mountflorcnce,  Respondent,  [n.  p. 
1805.]     8vo,  pp.  55.  M.  81662 

Dated,  January  25,  1805. 

Skipwith.  Two  Letters  to  John  Armstrong,  relating  to 
Claims  against  France,  by  American  Citizens  ;  with  the  answers, 
and  sundry  documents.  By  Fulwar  Skipwith.  Paris.  1806. 
8vo. 


c.  81663 

Printed  by 
81664 


Skirmish   Drill  for   Mounted  Troops.     Richmond. 
Ritchie  iff  Dunnavant.    1 86 1.     i8m(),  pp.  28. 

Skitt,  pseudon.     See  [Taliaferro  (H.  E.)] 

Skoubae  (E.)  Opiysninger  for  Udvandrere  til  Nordamerika. 
Kjohenhavn :  Iversens.    1 853.     8vo.  81665 

Skowhegan,  Maine.  Catalogue  [and  librarian's  first  annual 
report]  of  the  Library  Association  of  Skowhegan,  Maine.  Skow- 
hegan.   1869.     i2mo,  pp.  52.  B.  81666 

The  Sky-lark  ;  or.  Gentlemen  and  Ladies'  Complete  Songster. 
Being  a  Collection  of  the  most  Modern  and  Celebrated  Amer- 
ican, English  and  Scotch  Songs.  Worcester :  Isaiah  Thomas.  1795. 
i8mo,  pp.  228.     c.    +  [Ibid.'\   1797.     i8mo,  pp.  310.       81667 

The  Sky-Rocket ;  or  Thoughts  during  the  Easter  Recess  of 
Parliament,  on  several  very  important  Subjects,  and  on  several 
recent  Events.  ...   London.  [1783.]     8vo,  pp.  58.  81668 

Slack  (D.  B.)     The  Celestial  Magnet.     By  David  B.  Slack. 


(^I|    ! 


0*^tte*ir.- 


U' 


r; 


■! 


■  1 

I; 


111 

I 


1 


66 


SLADE. 


...  Providence^  R.  I.:  Printed  by  Miller  &  Hutchens.    1 8 20- 1 821. 
3  nos.,  8vo,  pp.  31 ;   I'll  23.  H.  81669 

Slack.  Lecture  on  Drunkenness,  delivered  before  the  Tem- 
perance Society  in  Providence,  February,  1827.  By  Dr.  D.  B. 
Slack.     Providence^  B.  T.  Jlbro.    1838.     i2mo,  pp.  22.        81670 

Slack  (K.),  h.  1784,  d.  1866.  A  Discourse  on  Agricultural 
Chemistry  delivcrcil  at  a  Quarterly  Meeting  of  the  Hamilton 
County  Agricultural  Society,  held  on  the  4th  of  June,  1831,  By 
the  Rev.  Elijah  Slack,  m.d.  [Colophon :]  Cincinnati — Published 
by  the  Society.  JVm,  J.  Ferris  and  Co.  Printers.  [1831.]  8vo,  pp. 
14.  w.  81671 

Slack  (J.  H.),  b.  1835,  d.  1874.  Handbook  to  the  Museum 
of  the  Academy  of  Natural  Sciences  of  Philadelphia.  By  James 
H.  Slack.      Philadelphia.    1862.     l6mo,  pp.  viii,  116.      c.  81672 

Slack  (Joshua  P.)  The  American —  ...  Extracts  ...  from 
American  Authors  ...  .  Trenton  {N.  J.):  D.  o'  R.  Fenton.  1817. 
i2mo,  pp.  336.  81673 

Sladden  (W.)  The  Registry  Eaws  affecting  Lands  in  Upper 
Canada,  with  an  analytical  index  shewing  them  in  combination, 
with  judicial  Dicta  and  Index.  By  William  Sladden.  Toronto. 
1857.     ^vo.  81674 

Sladden.  Synopsis  in  the  form  of  a  Comprehensive  Index  of 
the  Common  Law  Procedure  Act  1856  and  the  Common  Law 
Procedure  Act  1857  combined.  By  William  Sladden.  Toronto. 
1857.     ^^^t  PP-  184.  1^1675 

Slade  (A.)  The  Conflagration ;  comprising  Two  Poems. 
By  Arthur  Sladc.     St.  John's^  N.  B.   1837.     8vo,  pp.  32. 

Slade  {Dr.  Daniel  D.)  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  Major  Gen- 
eral Daniel  Denison.  ...  Boston.   1869.     8vo.  ^^^17 

From  the  "  New  England  Historical  and  Genealogical  Register." 

Slade  (William),  b.  1786,  d.  1859.  Address  delivered  before 
the  Young  Men's  I'cmpcrance  Society  of  Middlebury,  Vermont, 
November  23,  1842,  on  the  Occasion  oi  the  Death  of  E.  A.  M. 
Ferre   ...    Washington.   1843.     8^°-  81678 

Slade.  Governor  Slade's  Reply  to  Senator  Phelps'  Appeal. 
Burlington:  Chauncey  Goodrich.    1846.     8vo,  pp.  32.        H.  81679 


SLADE. 


67 


Slade.  Letters  of  Mr.  Slade  to  Mr.  Hallett.  February, 
1836.     ^Washington?   1836.]    8vo.  81680 

Relates  to  masonry  and  the  presidential  election. 

[Slade.]  Masonic  Penalties.  Castlcton^  Fl.  H.  H.  Houghton^ 
Printer.   [1830.]     8vo,  pp.  52.  B.  8 168 1 

A  seiirs  of  essays,  some  of  which  wcie  first  pulilibhed  in  thi;  "  Vermnnt  An\etican." 

Si.ADE.  Speech  of  Mr.  Slade,  of  Vermont,  on  thir  Resolution 
relative  to  the  Collector  of  Wiscasset.  Delivered  in  the  House 
of  Representatives,  May,  1832.  Washington.  1832.  8vo,  pp. 
52.  BA.,  p.  81682 

Slade.  Speech  of  Mr.  Slade,  of  Vermont,  on  the  Tariff"  Bill, 
delivered  in  the  House  of  Rcprei:cntatives,  January  29,  1833. 
[^Washington.    1833.]     8vo.  81683 

Slade.  Speech  of  Mr.  Slade,  of  Vermont,  on  the  subject  of 
the  Abolition  of  Slavery  and  the  Slave  Trade  within  the  District 
of  Columbia.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  De- 
cember 23,  1835.      [Washington.    1836.]     8vo,  pp.  11.  H. 

Slade.  Speech  of  Mr.  Slade,  of  Vermont,  on  the  Abolition 
of  Slavery  and  the  Slave  Trade  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  December  20,  1837. 
To  which  is  added,  the  intended  conclusion  of  the  speech  sup- 
pressed by  resolution  of  the  House.  [Washington.  1838.]  8vo, 
pp.  24.  H.  81685 

Slade.  Speech  of  Mr.  Slade,  of  Vermont,  on  ...  the  C^ivil 
and  Diplomatic  Expenses  of  the  Government  ...  [Washington. 
1839.]     8vo,  pp.  16.  s.  81686 

Slade.  Speech  of  Mr.  Slade,  of  Vermont,  on  the  Question 
of  appointing  Chaplains  to  Congress  ;  ...  House  of  Representa- 
tives, Dec.  27,  1839.     [Washington.   1840.]     8vo,  pp.  8.  M. 

Slade.  Speech  of  Mr.  Slade,  of  Vermont,  on  the  Right  of 
Petition,  and  the  Power  of  Congress  to  abolish  Slavery  and  the 
Slave  Trade  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  the  implied  faith  of  the 
North  and  the  South  to  each  other,  in  forming  the  Constitution, 
and  the  Principles,  Purposes,  and  Prospects  of  Abolition,  deliv- 
ered in  the  House  of  Representatives,  18th  and  20th  January, 
1840.      Wc<shington:  Gales  and  Seaton.    1840.     8vo,  pp.  45.       H. 

Slade.     Speech  of  Mr.  Slade,  of  Vermont,  in  favor  of  a  Pro- 


;'. 


II 


li 


68 


SLAFTER. 


h 


li 


1  I 


I 

M 

'I' 

it! 


'A 


tecting  Tariff...  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  December  20, 
1841.      [IVashington.    1842.]     8vo,  pp.  24.  BA.  81689 

[Slade.]  To  the  People  of  Vermont.  [Burlington.  1846.] 
8vo.  81690 

In  reply  to  •'  Mr.  Phelps'  Rejoinder."     See  Vol.  xiv.,  No.  61394,  note, 

Slade.  Vermont  State  Papers ;  being  a  Collection  of  Rec- 
ords and  Documents,  connected  with  the  Assumption  and  Estab- 
lishment of  Govci  nmcnt  by  the  People  of  Vermont ;  together 
with  the  Journal  of  the  Council  of  Safety,  the  First  Constitution, 
the  Early  Journals  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  the  Laws  from 
the  year  1779  to  1786,  inclusive.  To  which  arc  added  the  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  First  and  Second  Councils  of  Censors.  Com- 
piled and  published  by  William  Slade,  Jun.  Secretary  of  State. 
Middlebury :  J.  IV.  Copeland.,  Printer.  1823.  8vo,  pp.  xx,  9-567, 
(i).  N.,  w.  81691 

For  Mr.  Siade's  compilation  of  the  state  laws,  ue  "Vermont." 

Slafter  (E.  F[arwell]),  b.  1816.  A  Discourse  delivered  in 
St.  John's  Church,  Jamaica  Plain,  Roxbury,  on  ...  July  28,  1850, 
on  the  occasion  of  the  Death  of  General  Zachary  Taylor,  late 
President  of  the  United  States.  By  ihe  Rev.  Edmund  F.  Slaf- 
ter  ...    Boston:  Charles  Stimpson.    1850.     8vo,  pp.  12.  81692 

Slafter.  Discourse  delivered  before  the  New-England  His- 
toric, Genealogical  Society,  Boston,  March  18,  1 870,  on  the 
occasion  of  the  Twenty-nfth  Anniversary  "f  its  Incorporation. 
By  the  Rev.  Edmund  F.  Slafter,  a.m.  ...  With  Proceedings  and 
Appendix.  Boston:  New-England  Historic^  Genealogical  Society. 
M.  Dccc.  Lxx.    8vo,  pp.  59,  and  covers.  l.  81693 

Slafter.  The  Knox  Manuscripts.  By  the  Rev.  Edmund 
F.  Slafter.  Boston  :  New  England  Historic  6f  Genealogical  Society. 
1881.     8vo.  81694 

Slafter.  Memorial  of  John  Slafter,  with  a  Genealogical 
Account  of  his  Descendants,  including  eight  Generations.  By 
the  Rev.  Edmund  F.  Slafter,  a.m.  Privately  Printed  for  the 
Familv.      Boston:   Press  of  Henry  IV.  Button  ^  Son.    1869.     8vo, 


pp.  x,  155.     2  Portraits  and  3  Plates. 


8169s 


Slafter.  Pre-historic  Copper  Implements.  An  Open  Let- 
ter to  the  Historical  Society  of  Wisconsin.  By  the  Rev.  Ed- 
mund F.  Slafter.  Privately  Printed.  Boston.  1879.  8vo,  pp. 
15.  81696 


t 
ti 


Ik. 


SLAUGHTER. 


69 


Slafter.  Sir  William  Alexander  and  American  Coloniza- 
tion. Including  Three  Royal  Charters ',  a  Tract  on  Coloniza- 
tion ;  a  Patent  of  the  County  of  Canada  and  of  Long  Island  i 
and  the  Roll  of  the  Knights  Baronets  of  New  Scotland  ;  with 
Annotations  and  a  Memoir  by  the  Rev.  Edmund  F.  Slafter,  a.m. 
Boston:  The  Prince  Society.  1873.  4to,  pp.  vii,  (2),  283.  Por- 
trait and  Map.  A.  81697 

Forms  the  aevcnth  volume  of  "The  Publicatiuns  of  the  Prince  Society."  It  contain! 
a  reprint  of  Alexander's  "  Encouragement  to  Colonies."  Une  hundred  and  fifty  copies 
printed  on  small,  and  ten  on  large  paper.  See  "New-England  Hist,  and  Gen.  Register," 
XXVIII.  106-108. 

Slafter.  Voyages  of  the  Northmen  to  America.  Includ- 
ing extracts  from  Icelandic  Sagas  relating  to  Western  Voyages  by 
Northmen  in  the  tenth  and  eleventh  centuries  in  an  English  trans- 
lation by  North  Ludlow  Beamish  ;  with  a  synopsis  of  the  His- 
torical Evidence  and  the  opinion  of  Professor  Rafn  as  to  the 
Places  visited  by  the  Scandinavians  on  the  coast  of  America. 
Edited  with  an  Introduction  By  the  Rev.  Edmund  F.  Slafter, 
a.m.  Boston:  The  Prince  Society.  1877.  4to,  pp.  162.  Plate 
and  2  Maps.  A.  81698 

Forms  the  tenth  volume  of  "  The  Publications  of  the  Prince  Society."  Two  hun- 
dred copies  printed  on  small,  and  ten  on  large  paper.  For  another  edition  tee  Vol.  !., 
No.  41 1 7. 

Slape  (A.  H.)  Stultorum.  A  Poem.  By  Albert  H.  Slape. 
Car/isle^  Pa.   1864.    8vo.  81699 

Slater  (E.  C.)  The  Nation's  Loss.  A  Sermon  upon  the 
Death  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  Sixteenth  President  of  the  United 
States,  Preached  April  19,  1865,  at  the  time  of  the  Obsequies  at 
Washington,  in  the  Presence  of  Brig.  Gen.  S.  Meredith,  and  the 
Officers  and  Soldiers  of  his  Command  ;  and  also  a  large  con- 
course of  Citizens,  at  Paducah,  Ky.  By  Edward  C.  Slater,  d.d. 
Paducah^  Kentucky :  Blelock  i^  Co.   1865.    8vo,  pp.  20.     8.81700 

Slater  (L.)  Instructions  for  the  Cultivating  and  Raising  of 
Flax  and  Hemp  ...  By  Lionel  Slater.  Printed  at  Dublin^  ^7^4-- 
Boston^  N.  E.  Reprinted  1735.    8vo.  N.  81 701 

Slaughter  (L.  W.)  The  Freedmen  of  the  South.  By 
Linda  Warfel   Slaughter.      Cincinnati :   Elm   Street  Printing  Co. 


1869. 


l2mo,  pp.  201. 


c.  81702 


Slaughter  (P.)     Brief  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  William  Green, 
LL.D.,  Jurist  and  Scholar ;  with  some  personal  Reminiscences  of 


VOL.    XX. 


k: 


;,  I 


\\ 


70 


SLAUSON. 


i. 


'i '  I ' 


him  i  [also]  A  Historical  Tract  by  Judge  Green  and  some  curi- 
ous Letters  upon  the  origin  of  the  Proverb  Vox  populi,  vox  Dei. 
By  Rev.  Philip  Slaughter,  d.d.  Richmond^  Va.:  J.  PV.  Randolph 
£jf  English.    1883.     ovo,  pp.  131.  81703 

Slaughter.  A  History  of  Bristol  Parish  [Petersburg,  Va.]. 
By  Rev.  Philip  Slaughter.  Richmond:  B.  B.  Minor.  1846.  8vo, 
pp.  51.     Plate.  c.  81704 

Slaughter.  A  History  of  Bristol  Parish,  Va. ;  with  Gene- 
alogies of  Families  connected  therewith,  and  historical  illustra- 
tions. By  Rev.  Philip  Slaughter,  d.d.  Second  Edition.  Rich- 
mond:  J.  IV.  Randolph  isf  English.   1879.     i2mo.  81705 

Slaughter.  A  History  of  St.  George's  Parish,  in  the  County 
of  Spotsylvania,  Va.   ...    By  Rev.  Philip  Slaughter.     New  Tt'ork. 


1847.    8vo,  pp.  62.     Plate. 


81706 


Slaughter.  A  History  of  St.  Mark's  Parish,  Culpepper 
County,  Virginia,  with  Notes  of  Old  Churches  and  Old  Fami- 
lies, and  Illustrations  of  the  Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Olden 
Time.  By  Rev.  Philip  Slaughter  ....  Richmond:  J.  IV.  Ran- 
dolph i^  English.   1877.     l2mo.  81707 

Slaughter.  Memoir  of  Col.  Joshua  Fry,  sometime  Pro- 
fessor in  William  and  Mary  College,  Virginia,  and  Washington's 
Senior  in  command  of  Virginia  Forces,  1754.  ...  with  an  auto- 
biography of  his  son.  Rev.  Henry  Fry,  and  a  census  of  their 
descendants.  By  the  Rev.  P.  Slaughter,  d.d.  Richmond :  J.  IV. 
Randolph  l^  English.    1880.     8vo,  pp.  113.  81708 

Slaughter.  (Second  Edition.)  A  Sketch  of  the  Life  of 
Randolph  Fairfax,  ...  including  a  brief  Account  of  Jackson's  cel- 
ebrated Valley  Campaign.  By  the  Rev.  Philip  Slaughter  ...  . 
Richmond^  Va.:  Tyler^Allegre  l^  McDcDaniel.  1864.  8vo,  pp. 
48.  H.  81709 

Slaughter.  The  Virginian  History  of  African  Colonization. 
By  Rev.  P.  Slaughter.    ...    Richmond:  Macfarlane  iff  Fergusson. 


1855.     8vo,  pp. 


XX,  116. 


B.,  h.  81710 


Slauson  (H.)  Historical  Sermon  ...  before  the  Reformed 
Protestant  Dutch  Church  of  Deerpark,  Port  Jervis,  N.  Y.  ... 
1854.     By  Rev.  H.  Slauson.    Port  Jervis.   1855.    8vo.     81711 


El 


SLAVERY. 


Slavery. 


7« 


The  folluwing  anunymoui  titlei  relating  to  Slavery  are  arranged  in  alphabetical  order, 
under  the  firat  word  of  title,  or  under  the  name  of  the  luciety  to  which  they  relate. 
Many  other  anonymoui  ritlei  relating  to  the  lame  lubject  will  be  found  in  other  parti  of 
thii  Dictionary,  entered  according  to  the  lame  rules.  I  am  indebted  to  Daniel  Pariih, 
Jr.,  Eiq.,  of  New  York,  for  many  of  the  titlei  in  thii  lilt. 

First  Report  of  the  Aberdeen  Anti-Slavery  Society  ... 
1825.    Aberdeen.   1825.    8vo.  81712 

Abolition  a  Sedition.  By  a  Northern  Man.  Philadelphia :  Geo. 
IV.  Donahue .  mdcccxxxix.     i8mo,  pp.  vii,  187.  b.  81713 

Abolition  and  Secession  \  or,  Cause  and  Effect,  together  with 
the  Remedy  for  our  Sectional  Troubles.  By  a  Unionist.  New 
York:  Van  Evrie^  Horton  iff  Co.    1862.     l2mo,  pp.  24.         8 17 14 

..  Abolition  and  *■'. cession  ;  or,  Cause  and  Effect.  Together 
with  the  Remedy  for  our  Sectional  Troubles.  New  York :  Fan 
Evrie^  Norton  bf  Co.    1864.     8vo,  pp.  30,  (2).  81715 

With  heading :  Anti- Abolition  Tracts.     No,  i. 

...  The  Abolition  Conspiracy  to  destroy  the  Union;  or,  a  Ten 
Years'  Record  of  the  "Republican"  Party.  ...  New  fori:  Fan 
Evrie^  Horton  (if  Co.   1863.     8vo,  pp.  31.  B.  81 7 16 

With  heading!  Anti-Abolition  Tracts.     No.  3. 

...  The  Abolition  Conspiracy  to  Destroy  the  Union  ;  or,  a  Ten 
Years'  Record  of  the  "Republican"  Party.  The  Opinions  of 
William  Lloyd  Garrison  [and  others]  ....  New  Tork :  Fan  Evrie^ 
Hor ton  i^  Company.   1866.    8vo,  pp.  31.  81717 

With  heading  ;  Anti- Abolition  Tracts.     No.  3. 

Abolition  de  I'Esclavage.  Division  des  Terres,  Indemnite ; 
par  un  Proprietaire  d'Esclaves.     Paris.   1836.     8vo,  pp.  92. 

Abolition  de  I'Esclavage  dans  les  Colonies  Anglaises,  imprime 
par  Ordre  de  I'Amiral  Duperre,  Ministre  de  la  Marine  et  des 
Colonies.  ...  Paris:  Imprimerie  Roy  ale.    1840-43.     5  vols.,  8vo. 

The  third  and  fifth  parts  have  the  following  titles : 

Abolition  de  I'Esclavage  dans  les  Colonies  Anglaises.  (Troisi- 
eme  Publication.)  Enquetes  Parlementaires  et  Documents  divers 
imprimes  par  Ordre  de  M.  I'Amiral  Baron  Duperre  Pair  de  France 
Ministre  Secretaire  d'Etat  de  la  Marine  et  des  Colonies.  Paris  : 
Imprimerie  Royale.  M  Dccc  XLi.     8vo,  pp.  (4),  xvi,  546.  B. 


\* 


H 


:1  \ 


ri'l 


Ml 


i'i 


) 


»-.' 


■ : 


'  ■ 


' 


n 


SLAVERY. 


Abolition  ile  I'Esclavagc  dans  Ics  Colonics  Anglaises.  (Cinqui- 
ime  Publication.)  Suite  des  Rapports  recueillis  par  Ic  Departe- 
mtnt  dc  la  Marine  ct  des  Enqu£tes  du  Parlement  Anglais.  Paris: 
Imprimtrit  Royalt.   1843.    ^^"'  PP*  57^*  8 1 721 

"  Cette  cinquiJmr  rt  derniere  panic  de  la  lerie  dca  document!  rrunii  et  publiei  par  le 
gouvernemrnt  franfait  est  rarr  rt  manque  a  preaquc  toutra  Irs  collection!. " — Duromi. 

...  Abolition  is  National  Death  or,  the  Attempt  to  Equalize 
Races  the  Destruction  of  Society.  New  York :  Fan  Evrie^  Mor- 
ton Is  Co,   »866.    8vo,  pp.  30.  \ii-]ii 

With  heading  :  Anti-Abolition  Tiacts.     No.  i. 

The  Abolition  of  Slavery  in  Cuba  and  Porto  Rico.  By  sev- 
eral Cuban  and  Porto-Rican  Abolitionists.  New  Tork :  Ivm.  C. 
Bryant  iif  Co.    1865,    8vo,  pp.  34,  4.  H.  81723 

The  Abolition  of  Slavery  the  Right  of  the  (jovernment  under 
the  War  Power.  Boston:  R,  F.  f Calicut t,  1861.  1  2mo,  pp.  24. 
-f  Boston:  R.  F.  IValUut  [sic].   1862.     i2mo,  pp.  24.         81724 

Abolition  of  the  Aftitan  Slave  Trade,  by  the  British  Parlia- 
ment ;  together  with  a  brief  View  of  the  present  state  of  the 
Slave  Trade  and  of  Slavery   ...  Augusta.    1830.     2  vols.,  l2mo. 

The  Abolition  of  the  Slave  Trade  ;  Peace  ;  and  a  temperate 
Reform,  essential  to  the  Salvation  of  England.  London :  Crosby, 
1796.    8vo.  81726 

See  "Monthly  Review,"  xxi.  334. 

Abolition  Philanthropy !  The  Fugitive  Slave  Law  too  bad  for 
Southern  Negroes,  but  good  enough  for  Free  Citizens  of  Foreign 
Birth !  Handcuffs  for  White  Men !  Shoulder  Straps  for  Negroes ! 
Voters  Read!     Philadelphia:  Age  Office.   [1862.]    8vo,  pp.  4. 

Abolition  Tract.  No.  i.  By  Solemn  Truth,  [n.  p.  n.  d.J 
8vo,  pp.  4.  81728 

Abolitionism  Exposed,  Corrected.  By  a  Physician,  formerly 
resident  in  the  South.  With  a  Plan  for  abolishing  the  American 
Anti-Slavery  Society,  and  its  Auxiliaries.  By  a  Tennessean. 
Philadelphia:  J.  Sharp.    1 838.     8vo,  pp.  40.  N.  81 729 

Abolitionism  Unveiled  !  Hypocrisy  Unmasked  !  and  Knavery 
Scourged!  Luminously  portraying  the  ...  whining  Philanthro- 
pists, ...  practical  atheists,  and  the  hollow-hearted  swindlers  uf 
labor,  yclept  the  "  Northern  Abolitionists."  New  Tork :  F.  V. 
Paterson.,  Printer.   1850.     8vo.  81730 


A 


8LAVKRY. 


7i 


i ' 


The  Abolitionist :  Or  Record  of  the  Nfw  Engl,ind  Anti- 
Slavery  Society.  Edited  by  a  Committee.  Boston:  PrinttJ  by 
Garrison  isf  Knapf).    1833.     8vo.  81731 

William  Lloyd  G.11  mon  wai  the  prlruipal  editor,  Vul.  1.,  Not.  |-I1|  are  dated 
January  tu  December,  18;;'). 

The  Abolitionist ;  published  under  the  Direction  of  the  British 
and  Foreign  Society  for  the  Universal  Abolition  ot  Negro  Slav- 
ery, and  the  Slave  Trade.  Lomkn :  Pr'inttd for  the  Society  by  Sam- 
utl  Bagstery  Jun.      Vol.  I.,  No.  i.,  August,  1834.     8vo.  H. 

Abolitioniste  Fran^ais.  Bulletin  mcnsuel  de  la  Societe  instituee 
en  1834  pour  I'Abolition  de  I'Esclavage.  ...  Parii.  [1844-47.] 
4  vols.,  8vo.     Plates.  B.  81733 

Continued  to  No.  i  af  Vul.  4,  or  later. 

Abolitionistics :  or  Remarks  on  some  of  the  Members  of  the 
Pennsylvania  State  Anti-Slavery  Society  for  the  Eastern  District, 
and  the  American  Anti-Slaveiv  Society,  most  of  whom  were  pres- 
ent at  the  Annual  Meetings  held  in  Philadelphia  and  New  York 
in  May  1840,,     [n.  p.    1840?]     8vo.  ^'734 

Abrege  des  Preuves  donnees  devant  un  Comite  de  la  Chambre 
des  Communes  de  la  Grande-Brctagne,  en  1790  et  1791,  en 
faveur  de  I'Abolition  de  la  Traite  des  Negres.  Traduit  de  I'Ang- 
lois  par  Jean  dc  Carro.  Fienne:  A.  Strauss.  1814.  8vo,  pp.  xiv, 
186,  iv.     2  Plates.  c.  81735 

A  tranalatiuii  of  the  "Abstract  of*  the  Evidence,"  No.  81745,  infra. 

Abridgment  <>f  the  Minutes  of  the  Evidence,  taken  before  a 
Committee  of  ihe  Whole  House,  to  whom  it  was  referred  to 
consider  of  the  Slave-Trade,  1790.  Number  11.  \_London.  1790.] 
8vo,  title,  and  pp.  246.  ^^1730 

Abridgment  of  the  Minutes  of  the  Evidence,  taken  before  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House,  to  whom  it  was  referred  to 
consider  of  the  Slave-Trade,  1 790.  Numberiii.  [^London.  1790.] 
8vo,  title,  and  pp.  157.  81737 

Abridgment  of  the  Minutes  of  the  Evidence,  taken  before  a 
Committee  of  the  Whole  House,  to  whom  it  was  referred  to 
considerof  the  Slave  Trade,  1791.  Number  iv.  \^London.  I79i.] 
8vo,  pp.  163.     Folded  Table.  8*73° 

The  folded  table  at  page  154  contains:  "An  Account  of  the  Quantity  of  Sugars, 
being  British  Plantation  Produce,  imported  into  Great  Britain,"  1771-75,  1787-50. 
For  the  complete  "  Minutes"  ut  Vol.  xii.,  No.  49370. 


•'  ••■I 

\  j 


'(I 

i 


). 


IV 


'I 


ill 


''  i 


I   ( 


74 


SI.AVRRV. 


The  Ahrugatiun  of  the  Seventh  Commandment  by  the  Amer- 
ican Churches.  ...  New  Tori:  David  RuggUi.  1835.  iHmo,  pp. 
13,  BA.  81739 

Reliitei  ti)  iUvcry. 

Abstract  of  a  Journal  of  E.  Bacon,  Assistant  Agent  of  the 
United  States,  to  Africa:  with  an  Appendix,  containing  Kxtracti 
from  Proceedings  of  the  Church  Missionary  Society  in  England, 
for  the  years  1819-20.  To  which  is  prefixed  an  Aostract  of  the 
Journal,  of  the  Rev.  J.  B.  Catcs,  one  of  the  Missionaries  from 
Sii'ira  Leone  to  (irand  Bassa  ;  In  an  overland  journey,  performed 
in  company  with  several  natives,  in  the  months  of  February, 
March,  and  April,  1819.  I'hc  whole  showing  the  successful 
exertions  of  the  British  and  American  Governments,  in  repress- 
ing the  Slave  Trade.  Philadelphia:  S.  Potttr^i:f  Co.  i^ii.  8vo, 
pp.96.  81740 

Abstract  of  a  Journal  of  E.  Bacon,  Assistant  Agent  of  the 
United  States,  to  Africa  :  with  an  Appendix,  containing  Accounts 
of  the  Effects  of  the  Gospel  among  the  native  Africans.  With 
Cuts,  showing  a  Contrast  between  two  Native  Towns,  One  of 
which  is  Christianized  and  the  other  Heathen.  Second  Edition. 
Published  for  the  Benefit  of  Africa.  Philadelphia:  Clark  i^ 
Rasery  Printers.    1822.     8vo,  pp.  48.  8 1 74 1 

Improved  title  of  No.  1641,  Vol.  1. 

Abstract  of  a  Journal  kept  by  E.  Bacon,  United  States  Assist- 
ant Agent  for  the  Reception  of  Recaptured  Negroes  on  the  West- 
ern Coast  of  Africa.  Containing  An  Account  of  the  First  Ne- 
gotiations for  the  Purchase  of  Lands  for  the  American  Colony. 
Fourth  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Clark  iff  Raser^  Printers.  1824. 
i6mo,  pp.  48.  81742 

An  Abstract  of  the  British  West  Indian  Statutes  for  the  Pro- 
tection and  Government  of  Slaves.  London :  James  Ridgway. 
Mocccxxx.     8vo,  pp.  43.  H.  81743 

Abstract  pf  the  Evidence  contained  in  the  Report  of  the  Lords 
of  the  Committee  of  Council,  relative  to  the  Slave  IVade,  and 
the  treatment  of  the  Slaves  in  the  Sugar  Islands :  also  an  Abridg- 
ment of  such  of  the  Colonial  Laws  as  relate  to  the  treatment  of 
the  Slaves  mdccxc.     [^London.   1790.]    4to,  pp.  83.        J.C.B.,  p. 

Corrected  title  of  No.  23301,  Vol.  vi. 

An  I  Abstract  I  of  the  |  Evidence]  delivered  before  a  |  Select  Com- 
mittee] of  the]  House  of  Commons] in  the  Years  1790,  and  1791  i 


•LAVKRY. 


75 


'39 


Ion  the  Part  of  thc|  Pctitionors  |  for  the |  Abolition |i>f  the |  Slave- 

Trade.  I  AaWtfw  .•  Printfd  hy  "Jamts  Phillipt.   M.ucc.xii.     Hvo,  pp. 

xxvi,  155.    Map  und  folded  Plate.    H.    4-  Second  Edition.   f/A/V/.] 

M.occ.xcii.     i2mo,  pp.  (2),  XX,  141,  (i).     Plate.     c.,h.  81745 

Stt  "  Munthly  Review,"  vii.  351, 

An  Abstract  of  the  Evidence  delivered  before  a  Select  Com- 
mittee of  the  House  of  Commons,  in  the  years  1790  and  1791  i 
on  the  part  of  the  Petitioners  for  the  Abolition  of  the  Slave 
Trade.  Edinburgh:  mdccxci.  Hvo,  title,  and  nn.  12H.  Map  of 
"The  Western  Coast  of  Africa,"  and  large  folding  Plate  show- 
ing the  mode  of  stowing  slaves  on  a  ship.  81746 

Abstract  of  the  Report  of  the  Lords  Committees  on  the  Con- 
dition and  Treatment  of  the  Colonial  Slaves,  and  of  the  evi- 
dence taken  by  them  on  that  subject }  with  notes  by  the  editor. 
London  :  Printed  for  the  Society  for  the  Molition  of'  Slavery  throughout 
the  British  Dominions.  Sold  by  J.  Hatchard  and  Son^  Piccadilly ;  by 
y.  and  A.  Archy  Cornhill ',  and  at  the  Depot  for  Anti-Slavery  Publica- 
tionsy  15,  Paternoster  Roiv.    1 833.     Hvo,  title,  and  pp.  122. 

An  Act  for  the  Subsistence,  Clothing,  and  the  better  Regula- 
tion and  (lovernment,  of  Slaves  *,  for  enlarging  the  Powers  of  the 
Council  of  Protection  ;  for  preventing  the  improper  Transfer  of 
Slaves  }  and  for  other  Purposes.  Jamaica :  Printed  by  Alex.  Aik- 
man^  Son.    1817.     8vo,  pp.  (2),  103.  81748 

An  Act  to  oblige  the  Inhabitants  of  Jamaica  to  provide  them- 
selves with  a  sufficient  number  of  white  Men,  white  Women  or 
white  Children,  &c.     London.    1779.     Folio.  ^^'749 

Each  proprietor  "Shall  really  and  bona  Ade  keep  one  white  man,  one  white  woman, 
or  one  white  child,  fur  every  thirty  alaves ;  every  one  hundred  and  fifty  hones,"  etc. 

An  Address  by  the  Colored  People  of  Missouri  to  the  Friends 
of  Equal  Rights.      St.  Louis.    1865.     8vo,  pp.  4.  B.  81750 

Address  delivered  before  the  New  York  African  Society  for 
Mutual  Relief,  in  the  African  Zion  Church,  23d  March  18 15. 
Being  the  Fifth  Anniversary  of  their  incorporation.  By  a  Mem- 
ber. ...  Nevo  York:  Printed  for  the  Society  by  Hardcastle  isf  Pelane. 
1815.    8vo,  pp.  16.  81751 

An  Address  from  the  Convention  of  American  Women,  to  the 
Society  of  Friends,  on  the  Subject  of  Slavery.  Philadelphia: 
Printed  by  Merri hew  and  Thompson.    1 839.     l6mo,  pp.  lO. 


t, 


:   I 


,  I 


1  '1, 


M     ) 


76 


SLAVERY. 


i  !• 


An  Address  from  the  Pennsylvania  Society  for  promoting  the 
Abolition  of  Slavery,  for  the  Relief  of  free  Negroes  unlawfully 
held  in  Bondage  ...  .  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Hall  i^ Atkinson. 
1819.    8vo,  pp.  6.  B.  81753 

Set  alio  Vol.  XIV.,  No.  60364. 

Address  from  the  People  of  Ireland  to  their  Countrymen  and 
Countrywomen  in  America,    [n.  p.   1847.]    8vo,  pp.  32.  B. 

In  reference  to  slavery. 

Address  of  a  Convention  of  Delegates  from  the  Abolition  So- 
ciety to  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States.     New  Tori.  [1794.] 


8vo,  pp.  7. 


BM.,  M.,  N. 


81755 


Address  of  the  Baptist  Anti-Slavery  Convention  held  at  Water- 
bury  [VtJ,  on  the  29th  and  30th  of  September,  1841.  [n.  p. 
184 1.  J    Folio, 


pp.  2. 


H.  81756 


Address  of  the  Board  of  Managers  of  the  American  Coloniza- 
tion Society,  to  the  Auxiliary  Societies  and  the  People  of  the 
United  States.  Washington :  Printed  by  Davis  and  Force.  July., 
1820.     8vo,  pp.  (2),  11-32.  81757 

Address  of  the  Committee  appointed  by  a  Public  Meeting, 
held  at  Faneuil  Hall,  September  24,  1846,  for  the  purpose  of 
considering  the  recent  case  of  Kidnapping  from  our  Soil,  and  of 
taking  Measures  to  prevent  the  Recurrence  of  similar  Outrages. 
With  an  Appendix.  Boston:  Ifhite  6f  Potter^  Printers.  \Z\b. 
8vo,  pp.  42.  B.  81758 

Address  of  the  Congregational  Union  in  Scotland  to  their  Fel- 
low Christians  in  the  United  States  on  the  subject  of  American 
Slave'-y.     New  Tork.   1840.    8vo,  pp.  12.  H.  81759 

Address  of  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Af.erican  Tract 
Society,  Boston,  to  the  Friends  of  the  Society  [on  the  Slavery 


Question.     Boston.   1858.]     l2mo,  pp.  12. 


81760 


Address  of  the  Free  Soil  Association  of  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia to  ^he  People  of  the  United  States  ;  together  with  a  Memorial 
to  Congress  ...  praying  for  the  gradual  Abolition  of  Slavery. 
Washington:  Buell  i^  Blanchard^  Printers.    1849.     8vo,  pp.  16. 


Address  of  the  London  Anti-Slavery  Society. 
8vo. 


London.    1831. 
81762 


SLAVERY. 


11 


...  Address  of  the  Managers  of  the  American  Colonization 
Society,  to  the  People  of  the  United  States.  Adopted  at  their 
Meeting,  June  19,  1832.  ...  IVashington:  1832.  Printed  by  James 
C.  Dunn.,  Georgetown^  D.  C.    8vo,  pp.  16.  81763 

Address  of  the  Representatives  of  the  Religious  Society  of 
Friends  ...  in  Pennsylvania,  New  Jersey,  Delaware,  &c.  To 
the  Citizens  of  the  United  States  [on  slavery].  Philadelphia : 
Joseph  SS"  IVilliam  Kite.    1837.     8vo,  pp.  15.  H.  81764 

Address  of  the  Southern  and  Western  Liberty  Convention  to 
the  People  of  the  United  States.     Philadelphia.   1845.     8vo.     c. 

Address  of  the  Starksborough  and  Lincoln  Anti-Slavery  So- 
ciety, to  the  Public.  ...  Middlebury :  Knapp  and  Jewett^  Printers. 
1835.     8vo,  pp.  36,  (i).  B.  81766 

Address  of  the  Synod  of  Kentucky  on  Slavery  in  1835.  Pitts- 
burg:  United  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication.    1862.     8vo. 

Address  of  the  Yearly  Meeting  of  the  Religious  Society  of 
Friends,  held  in  the  City  of  New  York,  in  the  Sixth  Month, 
1852,  to  the  Professors  of  Christianity  in  the  United  States  [on 
slavery].  New-Tor k :  R.  Craighead.  James  Egbert^  Printer. 
1852.     l2mo,  pp.  10.  B.,  H.  81768 

Corrected  title  of  No.  54060,  Vol.  xiii. 

Address  of  the  Young  Men's  Colonization  Society  to  the 
Young  Men  of  Maryland.  Baltimore:  Printed  by  John  H^.  Woods. 
1835.    8vo,  pp.  12,  2.  B.  81769 

An  Address  on  Slavery,  nd  Against  Immediate  Emancipation; 
with  a  Plan  of  their  being  gradually  emancipated  &  colonized  in 
32  Years.  By  a  Citizen  of  New  York.  Printed  ...  by  S.  B. 
White  ...  New-Tork^  1834.     8V0,  pp.  16.  a.  81770 

An  Address  ...  on  the  State  of  Slavery  in  the  West-India 
Islands.  From  the  Committee  of  the  Leicester  Auxiliary  Anti- 
Slavery  Society.      London.    1824.     8vo.  81 771 

Address  to  Anti-Slavery  Societies.  Philadelphia :  Printed  by 
Merrihew  and  Gunn.    1838.     8vo,  pp.  14.  H.  81772 

By  the  "Anti-Slavery  Convention  of  American  Women,  Philadelphia." 

Address  to  Baptist  Ministers  in  the  United  States,  who  hold 
Slaves.     Antwerp^  N.  T.    1845.     8vo.  $.8x773 


'V. 


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78 


SLAVERY. 


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ii 


An  Address  to  Christians  throughout  the  World,  by  a  Con- 
vention of  Ministers,  assembled  at  Richmond,  Va.,  April,  1863. 
Philadelphia:   1863.     8vo,  pp.  20,  (l).  81774 

An  Address  to  every  Britain,  on  the  Slave  Trade ;  being  an 

effectual  Plan  to  abolish  this  Disgrace  to  our  Country.  London : 

Robinson.    179 1.     4to,  pp.  19.  81775 
A  poem.     Stt  "  Monthly  Review,"  vi.  aiS. 

Address  to  Members  of  Congress,  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery, 
[n.  p.   182-,?]    8vo,  pp.  8.  B.  81776 

Signed :  "  Rammohun  Roy." 

Address  to  Sovereigns  on  the  Slave  Trade  issued  by  the  Yearly 
Meeting  of  Friends.    1849.     [^London?']   1849.     Folio,  pp.  4. 

This  was  translated  and  published  in  French,  Dutch,  Swedish,  Spanish  and  Portu- 
guese. 

Address  to  the  American  Society  for  Colonizing  the  Free  Peo- 
ple of  Colour  of  the  United  States.  Read  at  a  special  meeting, 
in  the  City  of  Washington,  November  21st,  1818.  Washington : 
Printed  by  Davis  and  Force.    1818.     8vo,  pp.  56.  81778 

By  Ebenezer  Burgess,  i).n. 

An  Address  to  the  Anti-Slavery  Christians  of  the  United 
States.  New-Tor  k  :  Printed  by  John  A.Gray.  1852.  8vo,  pp.  16, 
and  covers.  81779 

Dated  May,  1852,  and  signed  by  David  Thurston  and  others,  in  behalf  of  the  Amer- 
ican and  Foreign  Anti-Slavery  Society. 

Address  to  the  Churches  of  Jesus  Christ,  by  the  Evangelical 
Union  Anti-Slavery  Society,  of  the  City  of  New  York  ....  New 
Tork  :  Printed  by  S.  IV.  Benedict.    1839.     8vo,  pp.  51,  (2).  u. 

Corrected  title  of  No.  23134,  Vol.  vi. 

Address  to  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States  of  America  on 
the  Subject  of  Slavery,  from  the  Yearly  Meeting  of  the  Religious 
Society  of  Friends,  ...  held  in  New-York.  New-Tork :  Published 
by  the  Nexv-Tork  Yearly  Meeting  of  Friends.    1837.     1 2 mo,  pp.  11. 

Address   to  the   Free  Colored   People  of  the  United   States. 
Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Merrihew  and  Gunn.    1 838.     8vo,  pp.  12. 
By  the  "Anti-Slavery  Convention  of  American  Women,  Philadelphia." 

An  Address  to  the  Free  People  of  Colour.  Philadelphia :  Hall 
iff  Atkinson.    1819.     8vo,  pp.  6.  c.  81783 

By  tlie  "American  Convention  for  Promoting  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  and  Improv- 
ing the  Condition  of  the  African  Race." 


't 


^*ji--...^<». 


SLAVERY. 


79 


...  Address  to  the  Friends  of  Constitutional  Liberty,  on  the 
Violation,  by  the  United  States  House  of  Representatives,  of  the 
Right  of  Petition.  By  the  Executive  Committee  of  the  Amer- 
ican Anti-Slavery  Society.     New  Tori.    1840.     8vo,  pp.  12.      H. 

With  heading:  "The  Anti-Slavery  Examiner.     No.  14." 

Address  to  the  Friends  of  Liberty,  by  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee of  the  Amer.  and  For.  Anti-Slavery  Society.  \_Nnu  Tork. 
1848.]     i6mo,  pp.  12.  H.  81785 

An  Address  to  the  Inhabitants,  m  general,  of  Great   Britain 
and  Ireland  ;  relating  to  a  few  of  the  Consequences  which  must 
naturally  result  from   the  Abolition  of  the  Slave  Trade.     Liver- 
pool Printed^  and  sold  by  Evans  &'  Co.,  London.    1788.     8vo. 
See  "  Monthly  Review,"  lxxix.  170. 

An  Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  Europe  on  the  Iniquity  of 
the  Slave  Trade ;  issued  by  the  Religious  Society  of  Friends, 
commonly  called  Quakers,  in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  Lon- 
don:  Printed  by  ff^illiam  Phillips.    1822.     8vo,  pp..  15.       P.  81787 

Alsu  issued  in  Dutch,  French,  German,  Spanish,  Swedish,  Portuguese,  Italian,  and 
Danish. 

An  Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  British  Colonies.  See 
[Rush  (B.)],  Vol.  XVIII.,  No.  74205. 

An  Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  British  Settlements.  See 
[Rush  (B.)],  Vol.  XVIII.,  Nos.  74202-74207. 

An  Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  State  of  Delaware  [on 
Slavery].     By  Philanthropos.     [n.  p.]    1843.     i2mo,  pp.  24. 

Address  to  the  Members  of  the  New  Parliament  on  the  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  Colonial  Department,  for  ameliorating  the  Con- 
dition of  the  Slaves,  &c.,  and  on  the  course  that  ought  to  be 
pursued.     With  a  Supplement.     London.    1826.     8vo,  pp.  41. 

Address  to  the  Non-Slaveholders  of  Kentucky.  ...  [^Louisville, 
Ky.   1849.]     ^v°'  ^'  81790 

Address  to  the  Non-Shtvcholders  of  the  South,  on  the  Social 
and  Political  Evils  of  Slavery.  New-Y'ork :  S.  IP\  Benedict  &  Co. 
1843.  8vo,  pp.  28.  +  [Another  edition.]  New  Tori :  Jm.  y 
For.  Anti-Slavery  Society,   [n.  d.]     i2mo,  pp.  58.  8 1 79 1 

The  octavu  editiuii  is  signed  :  "  Lewis  Tappan,  Secretary."  The  other  edition  is  nut 
signed. 


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SLAVERY. 


I    I 


Address  to  the  People  of  Great  Britain  on  the  Propriety.  See 
[Fox  (W.)],  Vol.  VI.,  No.  25378. 

Address  to  the  People  of  Kentucky,  on  the  Subject  of  Eman- 
cipation,   [n.  p.  n.  d.]    8vo,  pp.  12.  h.  81792 

Signed  by  Reuben  Dawiun  and  four  others. 

An  Address  to  the  People  of  the  Eastern  States,  developing 
the  Causes  of  their  Oppression.  By  a  Friend  to  Freedom.  New 
Tork.   181 3.    8vo.  w.  81793 

Address  to  the  People  of  the  Slave  holding  States,  [n.  p. 
1840.]    8vo,  pp.  16.  B.  81794 

Address  to  the  People  of  the  United  States  [on  Slavery]. 
Philadelphia  :  S.  fV.  Conrad.    1804.     8vo,  pp.  8.  c.  81795 

By  the  "American  Convention  for  Promoting  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  and  Improv- 
ing the  Condition  of  the  African  Race." 

Address  to  the  People  of  the  United  States  on  the  subject  of 
Slavery.     Boston:  Garrison  ^  Knapp.   1834.     8vo,  pp.  16.         H. 

By  the  "New  England  Anti-Slavery  Convention,  Boston,  May  27,  28,  29,  1834." 

Address  to  the  People  of  West  Virginia  ;  shewing  that  Slavery 
is  injurious  to  the  public  Welfare,  and  that  it  may  be  gradually 
abolished,  without  Detriment  to  the  Rights  and  Interests  of  Slave- 
holders. By  a  Slaveholder  of  West  Virginia.  Lexington  :  Printed 
by  R.  C.  Noel.    1847.     8vo,  pp.  40.  B.  81797 

An  Address  to  the  Presbyterian  Church.  See  [Bourne  (G.)], 
Vol.  II.,  No.  6916. 

An  Address  to  the  Presbyterians  of  Kentucky,  proposing  a 
Plan  for  the  Instruction  and  Emancipation  of  their  Slaves.  By 
a  Committee  of  the  Synod  of  Kentucky.     Newburyport :  Charles 


Whipple.   1836.     8vo,  pp.  36. 


H.  81798 


For  another  edition  ue  Vol.  ix.,  No.  37487. 


Address  to  the  Public  by  the  Managers  of  the  Colonization 
Society  of  Cdnnecticut.  ...  New- Haven :  Printed  by  Treadway 
and  Adams.   1828.     8vo,  pp.  32.  B.  81799 

An  Address  to  the  Public  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  on  the 
occasion  of  the  approaching  termination  of  Colonial  Slavery,  on 
the  first  day  of  August  next.     \London.    1834.]    8vo,  pp.  4.       s. 

Dated  at  the  end  :  "  By  order  of  the  Committee  of  t'  e  Anti-Slavery  Society.     Lon- 
don, June  27,  1834." 


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8l 


Address  to  the  Public,  on  the'  Present  State  of  the  Question 
relative  to  Negro-Slavery,  in  the  British  Colonies.  York:  Printed 
by  IV.  Alexander  and  Son.    1828.     8vo,  pp.  16.  B.  81801 

By  William  Alexander. 

An  Address  to  the  Quarterly,  Monthly  and  Preparative  Meet- 
ings, and  the  Members  thereof,  composing  the  Yearly  Meeting  of 
Friends,  held  in  Philadelphia,  by  the  Committee  appointed  at  the 
late  Yearly  Meeting,  to  have  charge  of  the  Subject  of  Slavery. 
New- lor i :  1839.  l2mo,  pp.  12.  -f  Philadelphia:  Printed  hy 
John  Richards.    1839.     l2mo,  pp.  12.  B.  81802 

An  Address  to  the  Right  Reverend  the  Prelates.  See  [Har- 
rison (G.)],  Vol.  VIII.,  No.  30555. 

See  also  Vol.  xix.,  No.  7872a. 

Address  to  the  Senators  and  Representatives  of  the  Free  States, 
in  the  Congress  of  the  United  States.  Philadelphia :  Printed  by 
Alerrihew  and  Gunn.    1838.     8vo,  pp.  11.  H.  81803 

By  the  "Anti-Slavery  Convention  of  American  Women,  FhiUdclphia." 

Adresse  a  I'Assemblee  Nationale  pour  Taholition  de  la  traite 
dcs  Noirs,  pour  la  Societe  des  Amis  des  Noirs  de  Paris.  Fevrier. 
Paris :  L.  Potier  de  Lille.    1790.     8vo,  pp.  22.        j.c.B.,  c.  81804 

Adresse  aux  amis  de  I'Humanite ;  par  la  Societe  des  Amis  des 
Noirs,  sur  le  plan  de  ses  travaux  lue  au  Comite,  le  4  juin  1790, 
et  imprimee  par  son  ordre.  Paris:  Patriate  Francaise.  1790.  8vo, 
pp.  4.  J.c.B.  81805 

Adresse  aux  Nations  de  I'Europe,  sur  le  Commerce  Homicide 
appele  Traite  des  Noirs,  publiee  par  la  Societe  des  Amis,  com- 
munement  nommes  Quakers,  resident  dans  la  Grande- Bretagne 
et  I'Irlande.  Traduit  de  1' Anglais.  Paris:  Cellot.  1823.  8vo, 
pp.  16.  M.  81806 

Adresse  de  la  Societe  de  la  Morale  Chretienne  a  la  Chambre 
dcs  Pairs  ct  a  la  Chambre  des  Deputes  concernant  des  Negresses 
Esclaves  dans  Ics  Colonies  Fran^aises.     Paris.   1832.     8vo. 

The  Adventures  of  Congo  in  search  of  his  Master ;  An 
American  Tale  containing  a  true  Account  of  a  Shipwreck,  and 
interspersed  with  Anecdotes  founded  on  Facts.  Illustrated  .... 
Boston:  Munroe  iff  Francis.  [1830?]  i2mo,  pp.  vi,  168.  -f  Lon- 
don. [1830?]    i2mo.   +  Fourth  Edition.    London.  1832.    i2mo. 


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SLAVERY. 


The  African  Captives.  Trial  of  the  Prisoners  of  the  Amis- 
tad  on  th(  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus,  in  the  Circuit  Court  of  the 
United  Sta  s  for  Connecticut,  ...  Hartford,  1839.  New  Tork, 
1839.    8vo,  ,  p  47.  c.  81809 

African  Colonization.  An  Enquiry  into  the  Origin  of  the 
American  Colonization  Society.  Fredericksburg :  Arena  Office. 
1829.     8vo,  pp.  32.  c.  81810 

African  Slave  'IVade  in  Jamaica.  See  [Shcppard  (Moses)], 
Vol.  XIX.,  No.  80327. 

The  African  Slave  Trade  ;  or,  a  Short  View  of  the  Evidence, 
relative  to  that  Subject,  produced  before  the  House  of  Commons 
...  London.    1792.     8vo.  BM.  81811 

The  African  Slave  Trade.  The  Secret  Purpose  of  the  Insurg- 
ents to  revive  it.  No  Treaty  Stipulations  against  the  Slave  Trade 
to  be  entered  into  with  the  European  Powers.  Judah  P.  Benja- 
min's Intercepted  Instructions  to  L.  Q.  C.  F/amar,  styled  Com- 
missioner, etc.  Philadelphia :  C.  Sherman^  Son  &  Co.^  Printers. 
1863.     8vo,  pp.  24,  and  covers.  81812 

The  African  Slave  Trade  to  Cuba,     London.  [1862.]     8vo. 

African  Slavery  regarded  from  an  unusual  Stand-Point.  Ter- 
ritorial Obstructions  ignored  as  now  Immaterial,  and  a  more 
Radical  Issue  Raised.      [Harrishurgh.    i860.]     8vo,  pp.  8. 

The  African's  Right  to  Citizenship.  ...  Philadelphia :  "James 
S.Claxton.    i8f)5.     Hvo,  pp.  31.  H.  81815 

The  Agitation  of  Slavery.  Who  commenced  and  Who  can 
end  it.'  Buchaiian  and  Fillmore  Compared  from  the  Record.  ... 
IP^ashington.  1856.  8vo,  pp.  29.  -\~  [Another  edition,  n.  p. 
185-?]     8vo,  pp.  32.  c.  81816 

Agitation — the  Doom  of  Slavery.  [^Cincinnati :  American  Re- 
form Tr^ict  and  Book  Socisty.   n.  d.]     i2mo,  pp.  16.  8 18 1 7 

Alton  Observer — Extra.  Proceedings  of  the  111.  Anti-Slavery 
Convention,  held  at  Upper  Alton  ...  October,  1837.  Alton: 
Parks  and  Breath.    1838.     8vo,  pp.  36.  BA,8l8l8 

America  and  her  Slave-System.      London.    1845.     8vo.         bm. 

The  Annual  Report  of  the  American  and  Foreign  Anti- 
Slavery  Society,  Presented  at  the  General  Meeting,  ...   May 


I 

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Slav 


SLAVERY. 


83 


II,  1847,  with  the  Addresses,  Resolutions,  and  Treasurer's  Re- 
port.    New  Tori:  IVilliam  Harned.    1847.     ^vo,  pp.  32.     81820 

Also  for  1848,  1849,  1850,  1851,  1851.  —  The  Thirtrcnth  AnnujI  Report  of  the 
Americin  Sc  Foreign  Anti-Slavery  Society,  pretented  at  New- York,  May  ii,  18535 
with  the  Aildrciscs  and  Resolutions.  New-Tort:  Am.  &  For.  Ami-Slavery  Hociely. 
1853.    8vo,  pp.  116. 

Vol.  I.  No.  I.  The  American  Anti-Slavery  Almanac,  for 
1836  ....  Calculated  for  Hoston,  New  York  and  Pittsburgh  .... 
[Kdited  by  N.  Southard.]  Boston:  If^'el/ster  &  Southard,  [n.  d.] 
l2mo,  pp.  46,  (2).  8 1 82 1 

Continued  to  1 844  or  later.     The  almanac  for  1843  was  compiled  by  L.  M.  Child. 

American  Anti-Slavery  Conventions :  A  Series  of  Extracts 
illustra.ive  of  the  Proceedings  and  Principles  of  the  "Liberty 
Party"  in  the  United  States;  with  the  bearings  of  the  Anti- 
Slavery  Cause  on  Missions.  By  J.  D.  [/.  e.  John  Dunlop.] 
Edinburgh:  Oitphant  i3  Sous.    1846.     i6mo,  pp.  47.  81822 

See  alio  No.  81839, /n/ra. 

First  Annual  Report  of  the  American  Anti-Slavf.ry  Soci- 
ety ;  with  the  Speeches  delivered  at  the  Anniversary  Meeting, 
...  New- York,  on  the  Sixth  of  May,  1834,  ...  and  the  Minutes 
of  the  Meetings  of  the  Society  for  Business.  New-l'ori:  Printed 
by  Dorr  i^  Butterjield.    1834.     8vo,  pp.  64.      Continued.      81823 

Also:  [Twenty-Second]  Annual  Report  to  the  American  Anti-Sl.ivery  Society,  liy 
the  Executive  Committee,  at  the  Annual  Meeting,  Held  in  New  York,  May  9,  1855. 
With  an  Appendix.  Neiu  Tori:  American  Anti-S/avery  Society.  1855.  8vo,  pp.  1^2. 
— Annual  Reports  of  the  American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  by  the  Executive  Committee, 
for  the  years  ending  May  1,  1857,  and  May  I,  1858.  New  Tork :  Amcritan  Anii- 
Sla-very  Society.  1859.  8vo,  pp.  203.  —  Twenty-Eighth  Annu.il  Report  of  the  Amer- 
ican Anti-Slavery  Society,  ...  for  the  Year  ending  May  i,  1861.  New  Tori:  Amer- 
ican Anti-Slavery  Society.   i86i.    8vo,  pp.  243. 

The  Constitution  of  the  American  Anti-Slav  eiy  Society:  with 
the  Declaration  of  the  National  Anti-Slavery  Convention  at 
Philadelphia,  December,  1833,  ''"''  ^^^  Address  to  the  Public, 
issued  by  the  Executive  Committee  of  (lie  Society,  in  September, 
1835.  ...  New-Tork:  /Imerican  Anti-Slavery  Society.  l8jH.  161110, 
pp.  12.  8i8i4 


Declaiatliiii  of  Senti|Ticiits  of  the  Anurica/)  Anti-Slavriy  So- 
ciety. Adoutcd  at  the  I'Oiinalioii  of  sai(|  Sork'y,  i/i  |'|)ili"lrlphia, 
OP  the  4th  day  of  December,  1 833.  \NeiU  Ulli  •  'filial ll (III  mh 
Slavery  Society,   n.  d.]     8vo,  pp.  i.  l!|/H/| 

Aliioi  |)n  l.italidii  of  fltniitiitnt  (jI  lie  Amirican  Ami  Slavci)  Sctiily.  (11(1.  (1 
d.J     8v(i,  pp.  5-8. 


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SLAVERY. 


The  Declaration  of  Sentiments  and  Constitution  of  the  Amer- 
ican Anti-Slavery  Society;  together  with  all  those  parts  of  the 
Constitution  of  the  United  States  which  are  supposed  to  have  any 
relation  tc  Slavery.  ...  New- Tori :  American  Anti-Slavtry  Society. 
1835.  i2mo,  pp.  16.  -\- \^Ibid.'\  1837.  l2mo,  pp.  16.  ■\- Phil- 
adelphia:  Pennsylvania  Antt-Slavery  Society.    1 86 1.     i2mo,  pp.  21. 

Platform  of  the  American  Anti-Slavery  Society.  New  Tork : 
American  Anti-Sldvtry  Society.    1855.     l2mo,  pp.  36.  8 1 827 

Proceedings  of  the  American  Anti-Slavery  Society,  at  its  Second 
Decade,  Held  in  the  City  of  Philadelphia,  Dec.  3d,  4th  and  5th, 
1853.     New  Tork :  American  A.  S.  Society.    1854.     8vo,  pp.  176. 

AUo:  Proceedings  of  a  Convention  ...  Philadelphia,  December,  1833.  Ntv)  Tork t 
Dorr  (^  Butttrfitlii.  1833.  8vo,  pp.  28. — Proceedings  ...  at  its  Third  Decade  ...  Phil- 
adelphia, Dec.  3d  and  4th,  1864.   ...  New  Tork.   1864.     8vo,  pp.  175. 

American  Board  of  Commissioners  for  P'orcign  Missions. 
Report  of  the  C\)mmittcc  on  Anti-Slavery  Memorials,  Septem- 
ber, 1845.  With  a  Historical  Statement  of  previous  Proceed- 
ings.     Boston:  Press  of  T.  R.  Marvin.    1845.     8vo,  pp.  32. 

The  American  Churches,  the  Bulwarks  of  American  Slavery. 
By  an  American  [/'.  e.  James  G.  Birney].  Newburyport :  Charles 
ff'hipple.  184/.  i2mo.  +  Second  Edition,  revised  by  the  Au- 
thor. [/^/V/.]  1842.  i2mo,  pp.  44.  4- Third  American  Edition 
enlarged  by  an  Appendix.     [Ibid.^   1842      i2mo,  pp.  48. 

Second  Annual  Report  of  the  American  Colonization  So- 
ciety, for  colonizing  the  Free  People  )f  Color  in  the  United 
States.  With  an  Appendix.  IVashington .  i8ig.  8vo,  pp.  131. 
Continued.  81 831 

Also:  Fifty-fourth  Annual  Report  of  the  American  Colonization  Society;  with  the 
ProiceJings  of  the  Annual  Meeting  and  of  the  Board  of  Directors,  January  17  and  18, 
1871.      fyaihinglon  City.    187I.     8vo,  pp.  56. 

American  Colonization  Society.  The  Proceedings  of  a  Pub- 
lic Meeting,  held  in  the  Middle  Dutch  Church.  Together  with 
Addresses  delivered  on  that  occasion,  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Gallaudet, 
...  Captain  Stockton  ...  Francis  S.  Key,  Esq.  ...  And  Two  Let- 
ters from  Captain  John  B.  Nicolson  ...  .  Nevj-Tork :   Protestant 


Episcopal  Press.    1829.     8vo,  pp.  34. 


81832 


...  American  Colonization  Society,  and  the  Colony  at  Liberia. 
...    Boston:   Printed  by  Perkins  l3'  Marvin.    1 832.     l2mo,  pp.  16. 
-}-  Boston  :  Printed  by  Peirce  (sf  Parker.    1 83 1.     8vo,  pp.  16. 
For" other  editions  see  "Statement  of  Facts." 


SLAVERY. 


85 


I^' 


The  American  Home  Missionary  Society  and  Slavery,  [n.  p. 
n.  d.]    8vo,  pp.  8.  01834 

American  Liberty  Almanac.  Hartford:  IV.  H.  Burleigh. 
1846.     i2mo.  ^1^35 

American  Slavery.  A  Protest  against  American  Slavery,  by 
one  hundred  and  seventy-three  Unitarian  Ministers.  Boston:  B. 
H.  Greene.   1845.     i'^<no,  pp.  20.  B.  81836 

American  Slavery:  A  Reprint  of  an  Article  on  "Uncle  Tom's 
Cabin,"  of  which  a  portion  was  inserted  in  the  206th  Number  of 
the  "Edinburgh  Review}"  and  of  Mr.  Sumner's  Speech  on  the 
19th  and  20th  of  May,  1856.  With  a  Notice  of  the  P^ents 
which  followed.     London:  Longman.    1856.     8vo,  pp.  168. 

Stt  alto  Vol.  I.,  No.  laiy. 

American  Slavery  as  it  is.     See  [Weld  (T.  D.)] 

American  Slavery.    Demonstrations.    iSV^  Vol.  in..  No.  12406 

American  Slavery.  From  the  London  Eclectic  Review  for 
June,  1846.     [London.    1846.]    8vo,  pp.  15.  81838 

American  Slavery,  in  reference  to  the  Present  Agitation.  See 
[Scholte  (H.  P.)],  Vol.  xix..  No.  77771. 

American  Slavery.  Organic  Sins  :  or  the  Iniquity  of  Licensed 
Injustice.     Edinburgh:  Oliphant  isf  Sons.    1846.     lomo,  pp.  31. 

By  John  Dunlop.     Set  also  No.  81822,  tupra. 

American  Slavery.  Remarks  occasioned  by  Strictures  upon 
the  Stafford-House  Address  :  a  Letter  to  a  Friend  in  the  Uniteo 
States.      By  an  Englishwoman.      London.    1853.     ^^"'         81 840 

Americi?n  Slavery.  Report  of  a  Meeting  of  Members  of  the 
Unitaiian  Hody,  held  at  the  Freemasons'  Tavern,  June  13th, 
185 1  ...  .  London.  E.  T.  IFhit field.    1851.     8vo,  pp.  23,  i.      BA. 

The  Second  Annual  Report  of  the  American  Society  for 
Coi.oNiziNc;  THE  Free  People  of  Colour  in  the  United 
States.  With  an  Appendix.  IVashington  :  Printed  by  Davis  and 
Force.  1819.  8vo,  pp.  131.  -f  Second  Edition.  [/^/</.]  1819. 
8vo,  pp.  153^(0-  81842 

Also:  First  Annual  Report  of  the  American  Society  ...  ffasbingion.  1818.  8vo. — 
The  Tenth  Annual  Report  ...  fVathinglon :  fVay  &  Gideon,  Printers.  1827.  8vo,  pp. 
101,(1).  —  Thirty-seventh  Annual  Report   ...    fVasbington.    1834.     8vo. 

VOL.    XX.  6 


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Constitution  of  the  American  Socir: ty  of  Free  Persons 
OF  Colour,  for  Inipioving  their  Condition.  Philadtlphia.  \%'\\. 
8vo,  pp.  7.  p.  811)43 

American  Tract  Society.  !)ocuments  relating  to  the  Publica- 
tion of  A  nti-Slii  very  Tracts.      New  Tori.    1857.     8vo,  p|     16. 

America's  Misfortune ;  or,  a  Practical  View  of  Slavery.  Hy 
an  American.  Buffalo:  Thomas  IJ  Lathrops'  Sttam  l\essts.  1856. 
i2mo,  pp.  91.  81845 

Amusing  Trial  in  which  a  Yankee  Lawyer  rcnii>  led  a  Just 
Verdict.  Published  at  the  Office  0/ the  i'outh's  Cabinet.  \'etv  Tork. 
1841.     i2mo,  pp.  16.  81846 

An  anti-ilavery  poem  with  fuurtven  woodcuti. 

Analysis  of  the  Evidence  given  before  the  Select  Committees 
upon  the  Slave  Trade.  By  a  Barrister.  London  :  Partridge  and 
Oakley,    1850.     8vo,  pp.  (4),  121.  81847 

Analysis  of  the  Report  of  a  Committee  of  the  House  of  Com- 
mons on  the  Extinction  of  Slavery.  With  Notes  by  the  Editor. 
London.    1833.     8vo,  pp.  213.  81848 

Anecdotes  of  Africans.  ...  London:  Printed  for  Harvey  and 
Darton.    1827.     i2mo.  bm.  81849 

Signed:  "A  Lover  of  Africa." 

The  Anglo-African  Magazine.  Vol.  i.  February,  1859. 
No.  2.     Thomas  Hamilton^  New  Tork.  [1859.]    ^^°»  PP*  33~^4' 

An  Answer  to  an  Abolition  Sermon  preached  by  Rev.  Wm. 
H.  Furness,  Philadelphia,  for  the  Fourth  of  July,  1843.  Phila- 
delphia.  1843.     ^^°>  PP*  ^'  BA*  81851 

Anti-Abolition  Tracts. 

Nu.  I.  Abolition  and  Secession.     See  No.  8 17 15,  tupra. 

No.  I.  Abolition  is  National  Death.     Set  No.  81722,  tupra. 

No.  a.  Free  Negroism.     Set  No.  81982,  infra. 

No.  3.  The, Abolition  Conspiracy.     See  No.  81717,  supra. 

Antidote  to  "West-Indian  Sketches,"  drawn  from  authentic 
Sources.  No.  vi.  Observations  on  the  ameliorated  Condition 
of  the  Negroes  in  the  British  West  India  Colonies,  &c.  Lon- 
don:  fVhitmore  and  Fenn.    1817.     8vo,  pp.  16.  ba.  81852 

Anti-Negro  Emancipation.  See  [Rondeau  (James)],  Vol.  xvii.. 
No.  "jyi^y. 


SLAVERY. 


The   Anti-Sl.ivcry  Ailvocatc. 


London,    1852-61.      2  vols., 
4to.  RM.  H1H53 

Anti-Slavery  Crisiis.  Policy  of  Ministers.  Reprinted  from 
ihc  Eclectic  Review,  for  April,  1H38.  With  a  Postscript  on  the 
Debate  and  Division  in  the  House  of  Commons,  on  the  29th  and 
30th  of  March.      London:  IP'illiam  Ball.    1H38.     Hvu,  pp.  32. 

The  Anti-Slavery  Examiner.    No.  2.    NrwTork.  1836.    8vo. 

Continued  to  fourteen  ur  mure  numbrri,  each  being  a  icpur4te  tract  with  its  own 
pagination.  \  lupplemeiu  to  No.  7  wai  Uiueil,  entitled  "Anti-Slavery  Examiner — 
Extra."  Of  several  of  the  numberi  there  were  three  or  four  eJitiuni.  Sec  the  fol- 
lowing ; 

No.    4.     The  Bible  againtt  Slaver.      &»  [Weld  (T.  D.)] 

Ni>.     5.     Thr  Power  of  Congreii      Sit  [Vi  t\A  ('V.M .)] 

Nu.  I],      Ciu  Abnlitinnistg  Vote.      Set  No.  819I9,  infra. 

No.  14.     Ailtrrsi  |(»  the  Fiendi.     Stt  No.  81784,  tupra. 

The  Anti-Slavery  History  of  the  Jcjhn-Brown  Year;  being 
the  twenty-seventh  Annual  Report  of  the  American  Anti-Slavery 
Society.  New  Turk:  yfnurican  Juti- Slavery  Socittv,  1 86 1.  8vo, 
pp.  337,  and  covers.  81856 

The  above  ii  the  cover  title,  th'-  '^ntide  title  beginning  "Annual  Report  of  the 
American  Anti-Slavery  Society  ...  for  the  year  ending  May  i,  i860,"  etc. 

Anti-Slavery  in  Virginia  :  Extracts  from  Thos.  JefFersitn,  Gen. 
WashinKton  and  others  relative  to  chc  "  Blighting  Cuise  of  Slav- 
cry."  By  W.  C.  [William  Crane]  &c.  Baltimore:  J.  F.  iVeis- 
hampel.    1865.     8vo,  pp.  23.  81857 

The  Anti-Slavery  Magazine,  and  Recorder  ol  the  progress  of 
Christianity  in  the  countries  connected  with  slavery.  Derby. 
1824.     8vo,  12    lumbers.  bm.  81858 

Anti-Slavery  Monthly  Reporter.  ...  London.  1827-1831.  3 
vols.,  8vo.  81859 

Continued  as  "The  Anti-Slavery  Rep<irter,"  infra. 

The  Anti-Slavery  Pilot :  a  Selection  of  Items  illustrative  of 
American  Slavery  ...  Issued  ...  [by]  the  Leeds  Anti-Slavery 
Association.      Leeds.    1855-18^0.     Folio,  22  numbers.        81860 


Anti-Slavery  Poems.     New  Tork.  [n.  d.]     lamo.  81861 

No.  II  of  "  Anti-Slavery  Tracts." 

The  Anti-Slavery  Record.  Vol.  i.  January,  1835.  No.  i. 
...  American  Anti-Slavery  Society.  New-  Tork.  IV.  S.  Dorr^  Printer. 
i2mo,  pp.  12,  and  covers.  81862 

Continued  monthly  to  the  end  of  1837,  forming  three  "olumes. 


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The  Anti-Slavery  Reporter.     Vol. 

Continued  to  vol.  vi.  for  1833,  or  later.      Also: 
For  the  first  three  volumes  ut  No.  81859,  "'P''^- 


IV.     London,   1832.     8vo. 

Third  Series.     London.    1 853.     8vo. 


Anti-Slavery  Reporter,  a 
Tork.   1833.    8vo. 


Periodical.     Vol.  l.    No.  6. 


BM. 


New 
81864 


Second  Annual  Report  presented  to  the  Anti-Slavery  Soci- 
ety OF  Canada,  by  its  Executive  Committee,  March  23rd, 
1853.  Toronto  :  Brown's  Printing  Establishment.  1853.  8vo,  pp. 
42.  81865 

Anti-Slavery  Tracts. 

No.     I.     The  United  States  Constitution.     &e  "  United  States." 
No.    2.     White  Slavery  in  the  United  States.     See  «•  White  Slavery." 
No.     3.     Colonization.      By  O.    B.    Frothingham.      [Neiv    York:  American  Anti- 
Slavery  Society,   n.  d.]     l2mo,  pp.  8. 

No.    4.     Does  Slavery  Christianize  the  Negro  ?     &«  Higginson  (T.  W.),  Vol.  viii., 
No.  3»755,  note. 

The  Inter-Ststc  Slave-Tiade.     See  Palfrey  (J.  G.),  Vol.  xiv.  58325,  note. 

The  "  Ruin  "  of  Jamaica.     See  Hildreth  (R.),  Vol.  viii.,  No.  31792,  note. 

Revolution  the  only  Remedy.     See  Vol.  xvii.,  No.  70347. 

To  Mothers  in  the  Free  Slates.     See  Follen  (E.  L.),  Vol.  vi.  24955,  note- 

Influence  of  Slavery.     See  Vol.  ix..  No.  34697. 

Slavery  and  the  North.     See  Burleigh  (C.  C.),  Vol.  in..  No.  9324,  note. 

Disunion  our  Wisdom.     See  Hodges  (C.  E.),  Vol.  viii.,  No.  32338. 

The  Two  Altars.     See  Stowe  (H.  B.) 

How  can  I  help  to  abolish  Slavery  ? 


No.     5. 

No.     6. 

No.    7. 

No.    8. 

No.    9. 

No.  10. 

No.  II. 

No.  13. 

No.  14. 
No.  31996,  note. 

No.  15.     What 
No.  9805. 

No.  16. 

No.  17. 

No.  i8. 

No.  19. 


See  Chapman  (M.  W.),  Vol.  in., 
have  we  ...  to  do  with  Slavery.?     See  Cabot  (S.  C),  Vol.  in,,  No. 


A  Unanimous  Remonstrance.     See  Vol, 
The  God  of  the  Bible  against  Slavery. 
The  f'ugitive  Slave  Law.     See  Vol.  vii., 


VIII.,  No.  30676. 
See  Beecher  (C),  Vol. 
No.  26128. 


4298. 


Relations  of  Anti-Slavery.     See  Whipple  (C.  K.) 


Anti-Slavery  Tracts.     New  Series. 


No.     I.  Correspondence  between  Lydia  Maria  Child.     See  Vol.  iv.  12727,  note. 

No.    4.  The  New  "Reign  of  Terror."     Se^  Vol.  xiii.,  No.  53392. 

No.     5.  Daniel  O'Connell  upon  American  Slavery.     See  Vol.  xiii..  No.  56652. 

No.    7.  Testimonies  of  Capt.  John  Brown.     See  Vol.  11.,  No.  8522. 

No.    8.  The  Philosophy  of  the  Abolition  Movement.     See  Phillips  (W.),  Vol.  xv.. 

No.  62528,  note. 

No.  9.  The  Duty  of  Disobedience  to  the  Fugitive  Slave  Act.  See  Child  (L.  M.), 
Vol.  IV.,  No.  12727,  note. 

No.  10.  The  "Infidelity"  of  Abolitionism.  See  Garrison  (W.  L.),  Vol.  vii.,  No. 
26712,  note. 

No.  II.  Speech  of  John  Hossack.     See  infra. 

No.  14.  A  Fresh  Catalogue  of  Southern  Outrages.     See  Vol.  vii..  No.  25908. 

No.  If.  The  Fugitive  Slave  Law.     See  Vol.  vii.,  No.  26128. 

No.  16.  Tribute  of  William  Ellery  Channing.     See  VoL  in.,  No.  1 1924,  note. 


SLAVERY. 


89 


The  Anti-Slavery  Watchman ; 
American  Abolitionism   ...  London 


or. 


Slave 


a   Magazine  of  English  and 
1853-54.     3  nos.  i2mo. 

Love   in  America.     London  : 

81867 

See  [Turnbull  (Gordon)]. 


Antoine  and  Marie 
Hope.   1853.     ^2mo, 

An  Apology  for  Negro  Slavery. 

An  Apology  for  Slavery:  or  Six  Cogent  Arguments  against  the 
immediate  Abolition  of  the  Slave-Trade.  London:  Johnson.  1792. 
Svo,  pp.  47.  81868 

See  "  Monthly  Review,"  viii.  218. 

An  Appeal  and  Caution  to  the  British  Nation  ;  with  Proposals 
for  the  immediate  or  gradual  Emancipation  of  the  Slaves.  ...  By 
a  Member  of  the  Dominica  Legislature.  London :  John  Richard- 
son.  1824.     ^^^>  PP*  vi'S  ^2.  BA.  81869 

An  Appeal  from  the  Colored  Men  of  Philadelphia  to  the  Pres- 
ident of  the  United  States.  ...  Philadelphia :  Jugusty  1862.  i8mo, 
pp.  8.  BA.  81870 

An  Appeal  of  the  People  of  West  Virginia,  to  Congress,  for 
its  immediate  Action,  and  their  Acceptance  of  the  "  Nation's 
Proposal "  for  the  gradual  Abolishment  of  Slavery,  [n.  p.  1862.] 
8vo,  pp.  8.  81871 

Dated  «' Wheeling,  May  za,  1862." 

An  Appeal  on  behalf  of  Fugitives  from  Slavery  in  America. 
London  :  Edward  Newman,  Printer.    1863.     Folio.  81872 

Signed  on  behalf  of  the  committee  of  Friends,  by  Joseph  Crosfield. 

An  Appeal  on  the  Iniquity  of  Slavery  and  the  Slave  Trade  : 
issued  by  the  Yearly  Meeting  of  the  Religious  Society  of  Friends, 
held  in  London,  1844.  •••  London:  Edward  Marsh.  1844.  Svo, 
pp.  12.    -|-  Cincinnati:  A.  Pugh  ^  Co.   1844.     8vo,  pp.  12.  B. 

Also  translated  into  French  and  German. 

An  Appeal  to  Candour  and  Common  Sense,  respectfully 
addressed,  to  the  Members  of  Both  Houses  of  Parliament,  and 
the  Community  at  Large  [on  the  slave-trade].  By  an  Individual 
of  Little  Note.     [London.   1789.]    8vo,  pp.  12.  81874 

Appeal  to  Democrats  and  Union  Men  against  Northern  Fusion 
and  Sectionalism.  From  the  Democracy  of  Boston  and  Suffolk. 
Adopted  by  the  Ward  and  County  Committees,  in  Convention, 
October,  1855.      [Boston  ,]  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Boston  Post. 


!  ;-.i 


IV' 


[1855  ?]    8vo,  pp.  7. 


81875 


SLAVERY. 

Appeal  to  the  Christian  Women  of  America  [on  slavery]. 
New  Tork.   1836.     izmo.  w.  81876 

An  Appeal  to  the  Females  of  the  North,  on  the  Subject  or 

Slavery.     By  a  Female  of  Vermont Philadelphia  :  Printed  by 

John  Thompson.   1838.     8vo,  pp.  12.  B.  81877 

An  Appeal  to  the  good  Sense  cf  a  great  People  [on  slavery]. 
...  Charleston^  S.  C:  Dan,  f.  Dowling^  Printer.  1825.  8vo,  pp. 
20.  B.  81878 

An  Appeal  to  the  Good  Sense  of  a  Great  People,  on  the  Sub- 
ject of  Slavery.     Charleston:  D.  J.  Dowling,   1836.     8vo. 

An  Appeal  to  the  Inhabitants  of  Europe,  on  Slavery  and  the 
Slave  TraJe  :  issued  on  behalf  of  the  Religious  Society  of  Friends 
in  Great  Britain.    ...  London:  Harvey  and  Darton.   1839.     8vo. 

Signed:  Peter  Bedford,  clerk,  and  dated  1st  of  3rd  month,  1839.  Reprinted  in 
"The  Irish  Friend,"  vul.  11.,  p.  73.  Translated  into  French,  Spanish  and  Portuguese. 
Set  No.  81889,  infra. 

Appeal  to  the  Ladies  of  Great  Britain,  in  behalf  of  the  Amer- 
ican Slave,  by  the  Committee  of  the  Glasgow  Female  Anti-Slav- 
ery Society  ...  Glasgow.   1841.     i2mo.  c.  81 881 


Appeal  to  the  Ministers  and  Members  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church  against  the  Schism  of  Anti-Abolition.  New  Tork. 
1838.     l2mo.  81882 

Appeal  to  the  People  of  Ireland,  on  behalf  of  the  Slaves  in 
the  British  Colonies.  \_Dublin :  Printed  for  the  Negroes  Friend  So- 
ciety., by  R.  D.  IVebb.  n.  d.]  8vo.  pp.  4.  ba.  81883 

An  Appeal  to  the  People  of  the  Northern  and  Eastern  Stares, 
on  the  Subject  of  Negro  Slavery  in  South  Carolina.  By  a  South 
Carolinian.   ...  New-Tori.   1834.    8vo,  pp.  27.  ba.  81884 

An  Appeal  to  the  People  of  the  Northern  and  Eastern  States, 
on  the  Subject  of  Negro  Slavery  in  South  Carolina.  By  a  South 
Carolinian.     New  Tori.   1838.     8vo,  pp.  24.  81885 

An  Appeal  to  the  Professors  of  Christianity,  in  the  Southern 
States  and  elsewhere,  on  the  subject  of  Slavery :  by  the  Repre- 
sentatives of  the  Yearly  Meeting  of  Friends  for  New  England. 
Providence:  Printed  by  Knowles  andVose.   1842.     8vo,  pp.  24.      s. 

Republished  in  "The  Friend,"  vol.  xv.  (1842),  p.  342,  etc. 


[tates, 
south 
I1885 

thern 
lepre- 
lland. 


SLAVERY. 


9« 


...  An  Appeal  to  the  Reason  and  Religion  of  American  Chris- 
tians, against  the  American  Anti-Slavery  Society.  By  a  Citizen 
of  New- York.  New-York.  1838.  8vo,  pp.  16.  -f  Second  Edi- 
tion.    \Neu}  York  :'\  Printed  by  Spinning^  Hodges.    1838.     8vo. 

An  Appeal  to  the  Women  of  the  Nominally  Free  States,  issued 
by  an  Anti-Slavery  Convention  of  American  Women.  Boston  : 
Isaac  Knapp.    1838.     i2mo,  pp.  70.  B.  81888 

Appel  aux  Habitants  de  I'Europe  sur  I'esclavage  ct  la  traite  des 
Negres,  par  la  Societe  Religieuse  des  Amis,  de  la  Grande-Bre- 
tagne.     Paris^  Imprimerie  de  Firmin  Didot  freres.   1839.     8vo. 

A  translation  of  Nu.  81880,  supra. 

Appel  de  la  Capitale  de  I'ficosse  aux  £tats-Unis  d'Amerique, 
au  sujet  de  I'esclavage  ...  Traduit  de  1' Anglais.  Paris.  1836. 
8vo,  pp.  (2),  43.  p.  81890 

The  I  Appendix  :  |  Or,  Some  |  Observations  |  on  the  |  Expediency 
of  the  Petition  of  the  Afri- jeans,  living  in  Boston,  &c.  lately 
present- 1  ed  to  the  General  Assembly  of  this  |  Province.  |  To  which 
is  annexed,  |  The  Petition  referred  to.  |  Likewise,  |  Thoughts  on 
Slavery.  With  a  useful  Ex- 1  tract  from  the  Massachusetts  Spy, 
of  IJanuary  28,  1773,  by  way  of  an  Address  to  |  the  Members  of 
the  Assembly.  |  By  a  Lover  of  Constitutional  Liberty.  |  Boston:  N. 
E.  I  Printed  and  Sold  by  E.  Russell^  adjoining  the\  Cornjield^  in  Union- 
Street.  [1773?]!  8vO,  pp.  15.  BA.  8189I 
Improved  title  of  No.  1793,  Vol.  i. 

Appendix  to  the  Concise  Statement  of  the  Question  regarding 
the  Abolition  of  the  Slave  Trade.     London.   1804.    8vo.  c. 

Sie  Vol.  IV.,  No.  15120,  for  the  «« Concise  Statement." 

Arguments  in  Support  of  the  Proposed  Bill  for  the  Registra- 
tion of  Slaves  in  the  West  Indian  Colonies  ;  being  a  Reply  to  the 
Work  of  Mr.  Chalmers,  entitled  Proofs  and  Demonstrations  htw 
much  the  projected  Registry  of  Colonial  Negroes  is  unfounded 
and  uncalled  for :  comprehending  the  Reports  and  Resolves  of 
the  Bahama  Assembly  ...  Extracted  from  the  Philanthropist  for 
Jan.  1817.     London:  Bensley  and  Son.   1817.     8vo,  pp.  44. 

Ariel  [/'.  e.  B.  H.  Payne]  Dissected  and  the  Negro  Resurrected 
Biblically,  &c.  By  Ithuriel.  Philadelphia :  Published  for  the  Pro- 
prietor.  1868.    8vo,  pp.  43.  81894 

In  reply  to  No.  52270,  Vol.  xiii. 


I 


ii 


Iv  ,. 


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1 


4 


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SLAVERY. 


.   I  I 


.^S' 


At  a  Sub-Committee  for  managing  the  Donation  Fund  for  the 
relief  of  Friends  in  America, — Pr.sent,  David  Barclay,  Thomas 
WagstafFe,  Joseph  Woods,  Robert  Barclay,  Joseph  Gurney 
Bevan,  and  George  Harrison.      [A)ndon,  the   15th  of  the   nth 


Month,  1786.     [n.  p.    1786.]     Folio,  i  leaf. 


81895 


An  Attempt  to  Demonstrate  the  Practicability  of  Emancipat- 
ing the  Slaves  of  the  United  States  of  North  America,  and  of 
removing  them  from  the  Country,  without  impairing  the  right  of 
Private  Property,  or  subjecting  the  Nation  to  a  Tax.  By  a 
New-England  Man.  New-K'ork :  G.  ^  C.  Carvili.  1825.  8vo, 
pp.  75.  81896 

An  Attempt  to  Strip  Negro  Emancipation  of  its  Difficulties  as 
well  as  its  Terrors :  by  shewing  that  the  Country  has  the  means 
of  accomplishing  it  with  ease,  and  doing  justice  to  all  parties  ;  and 
by  demonstrating  that  it  may  be  made  both  the  Duty  and  Interest 
of  the  Planter  to  co-operate  in  the  undertaking  :  pointing  out,  at 
the  same  time,  to  the  one  and  the  other,  that  the  result  of  meas- 
ures countenanced  for  the  last  ten  years  in  this  country  have  made 
it  now  a  question,  not  of  choice,  but  of  necessity  to  the  existence 
of  our  Empire  in  the  Colonies.  By  a  Merchant.  London:  'J. 
M.  Richardion  ...  1F24.     8vo,  pp.  48.  81897 

Set  alio  Vul.  i.,  No.  2324. 

An  Authentick  Account  of  the  Slave  Trade,  and  of  the  Co- 
lonial Slavery.  Collected  from  the  Evidence  delivered  before  a 
Select  Committee  of  the  House  of  Commons,  in  the  years  1790 
and  1791.  On  the  Part  of  the  Petitioners  for  the  Abolition  of 
the  Slave  Trade.  ...  Sherborne:  IV.  Cruttwell.  [1791?]  8vo,  pp. 
(4),  105.  81898 

No.  I.  Authentic  Anecdotes  of  American  Slavery.  [By 
Mrs.  Lydia  Maria  Child.  Newhuryport :  Charles  Whipple.  1835.'] 
l2mo,  pp.  12.     H.    -f- No.  2.     \_Neuburyport.   1835?]     i2mo. 

For  another  edition  see  Vol.  iv.,  No.  12727,  nole. 

Aux  Pasteurs  et  Ministres  de  toutes  les  denominations  Evan- 
geliques  de  la  Grande- Bretagne.     [^Paris.   1862.]     8vo,  pp.  12. 

Dated  "Paris,  le  12  fevrier,  1862."  "An  address  from  the  Protestant  Clergy  of 
France  of  all  denominations,  relative  to  the  abolition  of  Slavery  and  the  American 
War." — Bartlett. 

The  Ballad  of  the  Abolition  Blunder-buss.  Boston :  For  Sale 
by  the  Booksellers.   1861.     i2mo,  pp.  32.  81901 


SI 


SLAVERY. 


lO. 


/an- 

[2. 


\Safe 
I901 


93 

No.  I. 
81902 


1  he    Baptist   Anti-Slavery  Correspondent.     Vol.  i., 
IVercester^  Feh.^  1841.     8vo. 

Behind  the  Scenes  ;  by  a  Nigger  Woman  who  took  in  work 
from  Mrs.  Lincoln  and  Mrs.  Davis.  New  Y'ork :  National  News 
Company.   1868.    8vo,  pp.  23.  81903 

The  Beloved  Crime,  or  the  North  and  South  at  Issue.  A 
Friendly  Address  to  the  Americans.  Also  some  remarks  on  the 
duty  of  encouraging  Free  Labour  Produce.  By  the  Author  of 
"A  Word  on  behalf  of  the  Slave,"  and  "Bible  Rights  of  the 
Slave."      London:  C.  Gilpin^  Printer.   [1861  ?]     8vo,  pp.  40. 

The  Bible  against  Slavery.     See  [Weld  (T.  D.)] 

Bigotry  exposed  ;  or  a  Calm  Discussion  of  the  Abolition  Ques- 
tion. By  a  Constitutionalist.  Ne%v  I'ori :  Printed /or  the  Benejit 
of  the  Public.    1835.     8vo,  pp.  16.  81905 

Improved  title  ut'  No.  16145,  Vol.  iv. 

The  Black  Bondsman.  By  Patience,  [n.  p.  n.  d.]  8vo, 
pp.  4.  81906 

Black  Jeremiah.  Territorial  Slave  Question.  Observations 
of  Senator  Douglas  on  Popular  Sovereignty  as  expressed  in  Har- 
per's Magazine  for  September,  1859.    ["•  P*  "•  *^']    ^^°»  PP-  ^5- 

The  Black  Race  in  North  America.  Why  was  their  Intro- 
duction permitted  ?  (From  the  Southern  Literary  Mescenger, 
for  November,  1855.)    [n.  p.  n.  d.]    8vo,  pp.  44.  b.  81908 

Report  of  the  Boston  Female  Anti-Slavery  Society  ; 
with  a  concise  Statement  of  Everts,  previous  and  subsequent  to 
the  Annual  Meeting  of  1835.  Boston.  1835.  i6mo.  w.  -\- 
Second  Edition.  Boston:  Isaac  Knapp.  1836.  i6mo,  pp.  (2), 
108.  81909 

With  half-title  :  "  Right  and  Wrong  in  Boston."     By  Maria  Weston  Chapman. 

Annual  Report  of  the  Boston  Female  Anti-Slavery  Society ; 
being  a  Concise  History  of  the  Cases  of  the  Slave  Child,  Med, 
and  of  the  Women  demanded  as  Slaves  of  the  Supreme  Judicial 
Court  of  Mass.  With  all  the  other  Proceedings  of  the  Society. 
Boston:  Isaac  Knapp ^  Printer.    1836.     i6mo,  pp.  90,  81910 

With  half-title:  "Right  and  Wrong  in  Boston,  in  1836."     Continued. 

Seventh  Annual  Report  of  the  Boston  Female  Anti-Slavery 


I  1 


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94 


SLAVERY. 


Society.      Presented   October    14,   1840.     Boston:    The  Society. 
1840.     i6mo,  pp.  36.  81911 

With  cover-. itie  :  "  Right  and  Wrong  in  the  Anti-Slavery  Societies." 

Ninth  Annual  Report  ot'  the  Boston  Female  Anti-Slavery 
Society.  Presented  October  12,  1842.  Boston:  Oliver  Johnson. 
1842.    8vo,  pp.  46,  (i).  81912 

With  half-title  :  "  Ten  Years  of  Experience." 

A  Brief  Notice  of  American  Slavery,  and  the  Abolition  Move- 
ment.    Bristol:  H.  C.  Evans,  mdcccxlvi.     i2mo,  pp.  40.     ba. 

Brief  Remarks  on  the  Slave  Registry  Bill ;  and  upon  a  Special 
Report  of  the  African  Institution,  recommending  that  Measure. 
London:  J.  M.  Richardson.   1816.     8vo,  pp.  67,  (l).  ba.,  s. 

Also  included  in  the  "  Pamphleteer,"  vol.  vii.,  545-595.     Corrected  title  of  No. 

7891,   Vol.   II. 

A  Brief  /iew  of  the  Nature  and  Effects  of  Negro  Slavery,  as 
it  exists  in  the  Colonies  of  Great  Britain.  \^London :  S.  Bagster^ 
Jun.y  Printer. '\   1830.     8vo,  pp.  4.  H.  81915 

...  British  Aid  lO  the  Confederates.  [^British  and  Foreign  Anti- 
Slavery  Society^  London.   1863.]    8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  8 19 16 

The  Fourteenth  Annual  Report  of  the  British  and  Foreign 
Anti-Slavery  Society,  for  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  and  the 
Slave  Trade  throughout  the  World  ;  Presented  to  the  Meeting 
held  in  Exeter  Hall,  Strand,  on  Monday,  May  i6th,  1853  ••• 
London:  W.  i^  F.  G.  Cash.   1853.    8vo,  pp.  x,  32.  ^^917 

See  a/10  Vol.  II.,  Nos.  8082-8085. 

British  Colonial  Slavery  compared  with  that  of  Pagan  Antiq- 
uity.    London.   1 830.    8vo.  bm.  8 191 8 

...  Can  Abolitionists  vote  or  take  Office  under  the  United 
States  Constitution?  ...  New  Tork :  American  Anti-Slavery  Society. 
1845.    8vo,  pp.  39.  81919 

With  heading:  "The  Anti-Slavery  Examiner.     No,  13." 

Case  of  Charles  Brown,  a  fugitive  Slave  ...  decided  by  the 
Recorder  of  Pittsburgh.     Pittsburgh.   1835.    8vo.  81920 

The  Case  of  the  Free-Labour  British  Colonies,  submitted  ... 
for  an  Impartial  Re-hearing.  London:  James  Madden.  1852. 
8vo,  pp.  xvi,  155.  81921 


SLAVERY. 


95 


Case  of  the  Slave-Child,  Med.  Stt  Vol.  i.,  No.  2490,  and 
Vol.  XI.,  No.  47291. 

Case  of  the  Vigilante,  a  Ship  employed  in  the  Slave-Tradc  -, 
With  some  Reflections  on  that  Traffic.  London;  Printed  by  Har- 
veyy  Darton^  ilf  Co.   1823.     8vo,  pp.  13.     Folded  Plate.  B. 

Caste  and  Slavery  in  the  American  Church.  By  a  Church- 
man.    New  Tor k  and  London.   1843.    ^v°>  PP*  5^'         ^'  ^'Q^'S 

Catechism  for  the  Religious  Instruction  of  Persons  of  Color. 
Charleston  :  Printed  for  the  Author.  1844.  i2mo,  pp.  76.  +  Sec- 
ond Edition,  with  alterations.  Columbia^  S.  C. :  R.  IV.  Gibbes. 
1855.     i2mo,  pp.  49.  81924 

Chaff;  or,  the  Yankee  and  the  Nigger  at  the  Exhibition.  A 
Reading  Farce,  in  Two  Acts.  London  :  Edward  Stanford.  1853. 
8vo,  pp.  80.  81925 

The  Charleston  Courier  and  the  Slave  Trade.  By  Las  Casas. 
[n.  p.  n.  d.]    8vo,  pp.  16.  81926 

The  Child's  Anti-Slavery  Book;  containing  a  few  words  about 
American  Slave  Children,  and  Stories  of  Slave  Life.  Ten  Illus- 
trations.    New  York :  Carlton  l^  Porter.   1859.     i8mo.       81927 

Christian  Doctrine  of  Human  Rights  and  of  Slavery,  in  two 
articles  from  the  Southern  Presbyterian  Review  for  March,  1849. 
Columbia^  S.  C:  Printed  by  /.  C.  Morgan.   1849.     ^vo,  pp.  28. 

Christmas,  and  Poems  on  Slavery  for  Christmas,  1843.  Ded- 
icated to  Eliza  Lee  Follen.  Cambridge :  Published  by  the  Author 
for  the  Massachusetts  Anti-Slavery  Fair.   1843.     i6mo,  pp.  16. 

By  T.  Hill. 

Church  Anti-Slavery  Society.  Proceedings  of  the  Convention 
which  met  at  Worcester,  Mass.,  March  i,  1859.  New  Tork : 
John  F.  Trow^  Printer.   1859.     ^^o,  pp.  31.  81930 

Claims  of  the  Africans,  or  the  History  of  the  American  Col- 
onization Society.  Boston :  Massachusetts  Sabbath  School  Union. 
1832.     i8mo,  pp.  202.     Map.  ^1931 

Clarendon's  Accurate  and  Copious  Account  of  the  Debates  of 
the  House  of  Commons  on  Mr.  Wilberforce's  Motion  for  an 
Abolition  of  the  Slave  Trade,  April  2,  1792.  London:  C.  Cooke, 
1792.    8vo,  pp.  (4),  44.  81932 


;  * 


!( 


II '-v- 


M 


AT 


96 


SLAVERY. 


*  <; 


;»  I 


I'  I 


Comparative  Statement  with  reference  to  a  British  Claim 
against  the  United  States,  for  the  illegal  Seizure  and  Condemna- 
tion of  the  Ship  *^  Francis  and  Eli/a,"  and  an  American  Claim 
against  Her  Majesty's  Government,  for  the  Sciz-ure  and  Libera- 
tion of  Slaves  on  board  two  American  vessels  stranded  upon  the 
Hahamas.  ...  London:  Printed  by  Thomas  C,  Savill.  1840.  8vo, 
pp.  15.  B.  81933 

A  Comparison  of  Slavery  with  Abolitionism.  See  Vol.  i.,  No. 
1340. 

A  C^oncisc  Statement  of  the  Question  regarding  the  Abolition 
of  the  Slave  Trade.  Third  Edition.  London :  J,  Hatchard. 
1804.    8vo,  pp.  107.  81934 

Condition  of  the  African  Race  in  the  United  States.  By  a 
Southern  Lady.      Philadelphia.    1852.     1 2mo.  ^'935 

I'hc  Condition  of  the  Slave  not  preferable  to  that  of  the 
British  Peasant   ...    London.   1833.     8vo,  pp.  16.  s.  81936 

Considerations  iniportantes  sur  I'Abolition  generale  de  la  Traite 
des  Negres,  adressees  aux  Negociateurs  des  Puissances  continen- 
tales  qui  doivent  assister  au  Congres  de  Vienne.  Par  un  Portu- 
gais.    A  Paris.   1814.     8vo,  pp.  31.  H.  81937 

Considerations  on  Slavery.  Addressed  to  Christians  of  all 
Denominations  in  the  Southern  States.  Baltimore.  1835.  i2mo, 
pp.  20.  M.  81938 

Corrected  title  of  No.  1 5956.,  Vol.  iv. 

Considerations  |  on  [Slavery.  |  In  a  {  Letter  |  To  a  Friend.  |  Boston . 
I  Printed  and  Sold  by  Edes  and  Gill^  in\^een-Street.  1767.  |  8vo, 
pp.  20.  81939 

Signed  "A.  B."     By  Nathaniel  Appleton.     Corrected  title  of  No.  1846,  Vol.  1. 

Considerations  |  on  the  |  Abolition  of  Slavery  |  and  the  |  Slave 
Trade  I  upon  I  grounds  of  natural,  religious,  |  and  |  political  duty.  | ... 
I  Oxford:  Sold  by  D.  Prince  and  J.  Cooke,  mdcclxxxix.  8vo,  pp. 
(4),  166,  errata  i  leaf.  b.,  p.  81940 

By  Thomas  Burgess,  d.d.,  Bishop  of  Salisbury.     Corrected  title  of  No.  1 5957,  Vol.  iv. 

Considerations  on  the  Expediency  of  an  Improved  Mode  of 
Treatment  of  Slaves  in  the  West  India  Colonies,  &c.  London : 
J.  Hatchard.   1820.    8vo.  81941 

Ste  "Monthly  Review,"  xcv.  223. 


»>>^|?!SKf>\?5Hf^ 


SI.AVEPY. 


97 


r 


Cunsi(icrati(rts  on  the  Slave  Trade,  aiul  the  Consumption  of 
West  Indian  Produce.     London,    1791.     8vo.  81942 

Constitution  |  of  a  |  Society]  Vox  abolishing  I'l'he  Slave-Trade.  | 
With  I  Several  Acts  of  the  Legislatures  of  the  |  States  of  Massa- 
chusetts, Connecticut  [and  Rhode-Islaml,  for  that  Purpose.]  hov- 
idence :  \  Printed  by  John  Carter.    M,  l)tt,  Lxxxix.  |     8vo,  pp.  19. 
Impruved  title  of"  N^).  16078,  Vol.  iv. 

The  Crisis  No.  i ;  or  Thoughts  on  Slavery ;  Occasioned  by 

the  Missouri  Question.      New  Haven:  Printed  hy  A.  H.  Malthy 

(jf  Co.    1820.     8vo,  pp.  14.     +  No.  2.  [Ibid.]    1820.     8vo,  pp. 

19.  81944 

Corrected  title  of  No.  17537,  Vol.  v. 

Curiosity  Visits  to  Southern  Plantations.  By  a  Northern  Man. 
London:  Henry  F.  Mackintosh.    1863.     8vo,  pp.  31.  81 945 

De  rfitat  des  Negres,  rclativement  a  la  prospcritc  dcs  Colonies 
Kran<,"oises  et  de  leur  Metropole.  Discours  aux  Representans  de 
la  Nation.     \^Paris.    1789. J     8vo,  pp.  32.  J.c.B.  81946 

I'ar  I'Archfvcquc  de  Sens. 

De  la  Traite  et  de  I'Esclavage  des  Noirs  et  des  HIancs.  Pai 
un  Ami  des  Hommcs  de  toutes  les  Couleuis  [/.  e.  Henri  (irc- 
goire].    ...   Paris:  Adrien  Egron^  Imprimeur.    18 1 5.     8vo,  pp.  84. 

The  Death  Warrant  of  Negro  Slavery  throughout  the  British 
Dominions.     London.    1829.     8vo,  pp.  38.  s.  81948 

Debate  in  the  House  of  Commons  on  May  15th,  1823,  on  a 
motion  for  the  Mitigation  and  Gradual  Abolition  of  Slavery 
throughout  the  British  Dominions.     London.   1823.    8vo.  c. 

See  also  Vol.  v..  No.  19089. 

The  Declaration  and  Pledge  against  Slavery,  adopted  by  the 
Religious  Anti-Slavery  Convention,  held  at  the  Marlboro'  Chapel, 
Boston,  F'ebruary,  26,  1 846.  Boston  :  Devereux  bf  Seaman^  Print- 
ers.  1846.    8vo,  pp.  8.  81950 

Declaration  of  the  Objects  of  the  Liverpool  Society  for  pro- 
moting the  Abolition  of  Slavery,  25th  March,  1823.  Liverpool^ 
Printed  by  James  Smith,  [n.  d.]     8vo,  pp.  14.  8 1 951 

Improved  title  of  No.  41582,  Vol.  x. 

Dedicated  to  "  Hon.  Martin  J.  Crawford,"  with  the  very  best 


1 


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98 


SLAVERY. 


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Wishes  of  his   Friend,  the  Author.     Slavery.   ...    [n.  p.    n.  d.] 
4to,  pp.  (2),  5.  H.  81953 

Si^nrd  "  FInwpring  R««d." 

...  Defence  of  Abolition  Principles  prepared  ...  [by]  the  Prov- 
idence Anti-Slavery  Society.    [Providence.    1^33?]     lamo,  pp.  12 

A  Defence  of  Southern  Slavery  ai^ainst  the  Attacks  of  Henry 
Clay  and  Alcx'r  Campbell.  By  a  Southern  Clergyman.  Ham- 
burgy  S.  C:  Printed  by  Robinson  (J  Carlisle.  185 1.  8vo,  pp.  46, 
Appendix  (2).  ^'954 

Details  sur  r£mancipation  des  Ksclaves  dans  les  Colonies 
Anglaises  pendant  les  annees  183461  1835,  tires  des  documents 
officicis  prcsentcs  au  Parlement  anglais  et  imprimes  par  son  ordrc, 
avec  des  observations  ct  des  notes  par  Z.  Macaulay.  Paris. 
1836.    8vo,  pp.  128.  ^'955 

A  I  Dialogue  |  concerning  the  |  Slavery  |  of  the  |  Africans  \  \  Shew- 
ing it  to  he  the  Duty  and  Interest  of  the  American  |  States  to 
emancipate  all  their  African  slaves.  |  With  an  |  Address  to  the 
owners  of  such  Slaves.  |  Dedicated  to  the  Honorable  the  |  Con- 
tinental Congress.  I  To  which  is  prefixed,  the  Institution  of  the 
Society,  in  |  New  Voric,  for  promoting  the  manumission  of  slaves, 
I  and  protecting  such  of  them  as  have  been,  or  may  be,  |  liberated. 
I ...  I  Norwich :  Printed  by  Judah  P.  Spooner^  »776.  |  New  fork :  \ 
Reprinted  for  Robert  Hodge.  \MyDcCyLXXXV.\     i2mo,  pp.  72.       N. 

By  Samuel  Hopkini.     For  the  first  edition  let  Vol.  viii.,  No.  32948. 

Discours  sur  I'Esclavage  des  Negres.  See  [Duval-Sanadon 
(D.)],  Vol.  VI.,  No.  21484. 

Discussion  des  Petitions  pour  I'Abolition  complete  et  immediate 
de  I'Esclavage.   ...   Paris.   1847.    ^vo,  pp.  142.  B.  81957 

Dissertation  sur  la  Traite  et  le  Commerce  des  Negres. 
[Paris  f]   1764.     i2mo.  81958 

By  J.  Bellonde  Saint-Quentin.     Corrected  title  of  No.  4564,  Vol.  11. 

Documentary  History  of  Slavery  in  the  United  States.  By  a 
Native  of  Maryland.  fVashington :  Printed  by  John  T.  Towers. 
1851.    8vo,  pp.  64.  81959 

Emancipation  in  the  West  Indies,  in  1838.  (The  Anti-Slavery 
Examiner — Extra.)     [New  York.  n.  d.]    8vo,  pp.  32.  H. 

Encroachments  of  the  Slave  Power.     See  [Stearns  (Charles)]. 


be 

r 


ot 

is 


"i 


SLAVERY. 


99 


An  F.nelish  Country  (icntleman's  Aildrcss  to  the  Irish  Mcm- 

brrs   of  the   Imperial    Parliament   on   the   Subject  of  the   Slave 

Triuic.      London :  "J.  Hatchard.    1802.     8vo,  pp.  103.  8 1961 

Attriliueed  ti)  W.  Kn.ix, 

Kn(|uiry  into  the  (.'auscs  which  have  retarded  the  accumulation 
of  wealth  in  the  Southern  States,  in  which  the  subject  of  slavery 
is  considered.     By  a  Carolinian,      ll'mhington.    1841.     8vo. 

Sti  alio  •'  Inquiry,"  infra. 

An  Enquiry  into  the  Political  Grade  of  the  Free  Coloured 
Population  under  the  Constitution  of  the  United  States  and  the 
Constitution  of  Pennsylvania.  In  Three  Parts,  By  a  Member 
of  the  Chambersburg  Bar.  [n.  p.:]  J,  Pritts.,  Printer,  1834. 
8vo,  pp.  24.  -f  [Another  edition.]  liy  John  F.  Denny,  Esq. 
hinted  hy  HicioiiSf  ff^ardy  Chambersburg^  Pmn.  1836.  8vo,  pp. 
60.  Si9^'3 

Epitome  of  the  West  India  Question,  in  the  Form  t)f  a  Dia- 
logue, between  an  Abolitionist  and  a  West  Indian.  London: 
John  Murray.   MDCCCXXvii.     8vo,  pp.  {2),  49.  H.  81964 

An  Essay  concerning  Slavery.     See  [Trelawncy  (Edward)]. 

An  Essay  on  the  African  Slave  Trade.  See  Vol.  vi.,  No. 
22951. 

An  Essay  on  the  Slave  Trade,  1788.  See  [Thorkelin  (Grfmui 
Jonsson)]. 

Essays  on  Slavery.     See  Vigornius,  pseudon. 

Exposure  of  an  Attempt  recently  made  by  certain  West-Indian 
Agents  to  mislead  Parliament  on  the  Subject  of  Colonial  Slavery. 
[^London:  Ellerton  and  Henderson^  Printers.^   ^831.     8vo,  pp.  24. 

Extracts  from  the  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth  Reports  of  the 
Directors  of  the  African  Institution,  read  at  their  Annual  General 
Meetings,  Held  in  London  on  the  nth  day  of  May,  1824,  and 
on  the  13th  day  of  May,  1825.  Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  Joseph 
R.  A.  Skerrett.   1826.    8vo,  pp.  40.  81966 

Extracts  from  the  Second  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the 
Society  for  the  Mitigation  and  Gradual  Abolition  of  Slavery 
throughout  the  British  Dominions.     Manchester.   1825.    8vo. 

Extracts  from  the  Writings  of  Friends  on  the  Subject  of  Slav- 
ery.    Philadelphia.   1839.    8vo.  81968 


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SLAVERY. 


Facts  and  Observations  relative  to^thc  Participation  of  Ameri- 
can Citizens  in  the  African  Slave  Trade.  Published  by  direction 
of  a  Meeting  representing  the  Religious  Society  of  Friends  in 
Pennsylvania,  New  Jersey,  &c.  Philadelphia :  Joseph  isf  i'Villiam 
Kite^  Printers.   1 841.     8vo,  pp.  36.  81969 

Facts  for  the  People  of  the  South.  Abolition  Intolerance  and 
Religious  Intolerance  combined.  Know-nothingism  exposed. 
fVashtngton  :  Union  Office,  [n.  d.]     8vo,  pp.  42.  8 1 970 

Facts  relative  to  Colonial  Slavery,  and  free  Negro  Labour. 
Addressed  to  the  Electors  of  the  United  Kingdom.  By  an 
Elector  of  Finsbury.  London :  Effingham  IVilson.  1 832.  8vo, 
pp.  23.  H.  81971 

Facts  verified  upon  Oath,  in  contradiction  of  the  Report  of 
the  Rev.  Thomas  Cooper  concerning  the  general  Condition  of 
the  Slaves  in  Jamaica  ;  ...  London:  "John  Murray.  1824.  8vo, 
pp.  xviii,  33.  81972 

Written  by  Robert  Hibbert  in  answer  probably  to  No.  i66z3,  Vol.  iv. 

The  Family  and  Slavery.  By  a  Native  of  the  South-west. 
[^Cincinnati.   1857.]     J^mo,  pp.  24.  81973 

The  Family  and  Slavery ;  showing  the  Influence  of  Slavery  on 
the  Domestic  Relations.  By  A  Native  of  the  Southwest.  Amer- 
ican Tract  Society.     Bostm.  [n.  d.]     i2mo,  pp.  20.  81974 

The  Family  Relation,  as  affected  by  Slavery.  [Cincinnati. 
1858.]     i2mo,  pp.  24.  81975 

Farther  Reasons  of  a  Country  Gentleman  for  opposing  Mr. 
Wilberforce's  Motion  on  the  15th  day  of  May  last,  for  prohibit- 
ing British  Subjects  trading  to  Africa  to  procure  Negroes  for  the 
British  Colonies.     London:  y.  Dehrett.   1792.     8vo,  pp.  (2),  24. 

Fellowship  with  Slavery.      See  [Wolcott  (Samuel)]. 

A  Few  Facts  respecting  the  American  Colonization  Society, 
and  the  Colony  at  Liberia.  ...  Boston:  Printed  by  Peirce  and  fVill- 
iams.  1830.  8vo,  pp.  16.  -f  IVashington :  Printed  by  Way  and 
Gideon.   1830.     8vo,  pp.  16.  81977 

A  Few  Suggestions  on  the  Slave  Trade.  By  Homo.  London. 
1814.    8vo.  81978 

Included  in  the  "  Pamphleteer,"  vol.  iv. 


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SLAVERY. 


lOI 


Foreign  Slave  Trade.  Abstract  of  the  Information  recently 
laid  on  the  table  of  the  House  of  Commons,  on  the  subject  of 
the  Slave  Trade  j  being  a  Report  made  by  a  Committee  specially 
appointed  for  the  purpose,  to  the  Directors  of  the  African  Insti- 
tution on  the  8th  of  May,  1821,  and  by  them  ordered  to  be 
printed,  as  a  Supplement  to  the  Annual  Report  of  the  present 
year.    London  :  Ellerton  and  Henderson.   182 1.     8vo,  pp.  180.     N. 

A I  Forensic  Dispute  I  on  I  The  Legality  of  enslaving  the  Afri- 
cans, I  Held  I  At  the  public  Commencement  j  in  I  Cambridge,  New- 
England,  |  July  2ist,  i773.|By|Two  Candidates  I  For  the  Bache- 
lor's Degree.  \  Boston  :  \  Printed  by  John  Boy k.^  for  Thomas  Leverett^  \ 
Near  the  Post-Office  in  Cornhill.  \  Mdcclxxiii.  |    8vo,  pp.  48. 

The  two  candidates  were  Theodore  Parsons  and  Eliphalet  Pearson.     Improved  title 
of  No.  S5075,  Vol.  VI. 

Free  and  Friendly  Remarks  on  a  Speech  lately  delivered  to  the 
Senate  of  the  United  States  by  Henry  Clay  of  Kentucky  on  the 
subject  of  the  Abolition  of  North  American  Slavery.  New 
Tork  :  Mahlon  Day  i^  Co.    1839.     8vo,  pp.  24.  81981 

...  Free  Negroism  ;  or.  Results  of  Emancipation  in  the  North, 
and  the  West  India  Islands.  With  Statistics  of  the  Decay  of 
Commerce — Idleness  of  the  Negro — His  return  to  Savageism, 
and  the  Effect  of  Emancipation  upon  the  Farming,  Mechanical 
and  Laboring  Classes.  Second  Edition,  Revised  and  Enlarged. 
New  Tork :  Fan  Evrie^  Horton  i^  Co.   1863.    8vo,  pp.  30,  (i). 

With  heading  :  "Anti-Abolition  Tracts,  No.  2."  For  the  first  edition  see  Vol.  vii., 
No.  25713. 

Freedom's  Gift :  or  Sentiments  of  the  Free. 
Cowles.  1840.     i6mo,  pp.  io8. 

In  prose  and  verse. 

The  Fugitive  Slave  Law :  Its  character  fairly  stated — Its  con- 
stitutionality and  reasonableness  vindicated  —  And  the  duty  of 
maintaining  and  enforcing  it  established  against  the  sophistries  and 
seditious  agitations  of  Demagogues  and  Abolitionists.  [^Washing- 
ton :  Gideon  i^  Co.^  Printers,  n.  d.]    8vo,  pp.  16.  81984 

The  Full  Enfranchisement  of  the  Negro.  See  [Woodworth 
(C.  L.)] 

General  Censure :  or  Sampson  with  a  Jaw  bone  in  his  hand. 
Intended  as  a  reproof  to  Religious  and  Political  Enthusiasts, 
pointing  out  the  errors  of  corporations,  fashion  followers,  hireling 

VOL.    XX.  7 


Hartford:  S.  S. 
81983 


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102 


SLAVERY. 


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ministers,  slave-holders,  jug  drinkers,  &c.  &c.      By  A.  H.     New 
York :  Printed  for  the  Author.    i8ll.     8vo,  pp.  8o.  81985 

General  Result  of  Negro  Apprenticeship,  as  shown  by  Extracts 
from  Public  Speeches  and  Despatches  of  the  (jovernors  of  vari- 
ous Colonies,  and  of  Lord  Glenclg.  ...  London  :  Alartin  ami  Co.., 
Printers.    1838.     8vo,  pp.  24.  81986 

Great  Auction  Sale  of  Slaves,  at  Savannah,  Georgia,  March  2d 
and  3d,  1859.  Reported  for  the  Tribune.  New  Tork :  American 
Anti-Slavery  Society,   [n.  d]     i8mo,  pp.  28.  81987 

Ste  also  Vol.  vii.,  No.  28430. 

The  Great  Issue  in  a  Nutshell.  Boston :  Stacy.,  Richardson  & 
Co..,  Printers,   [n.  d.]     l2mo,  pp.  8.  81988 

Hayti  and  the  Mulatto.  Remarks  on  Hayti  as  a  Place  of  Set- 
tlement for  the  Afric-Amcricans ;  and  on  the  Mulatto  as  a  race 
for  the  Tropic  .     Philadelphia:  T.  B.  Pugh.  [n.  d.]    8vo,  pp.  36. 

Hebrew  Servitude,  and  American  Slavery.  [^Cincinnati :  Amer- 
ican Reform  Tract  and  Book  Society,  n.  d.]     i2mo,  pp.  8.  >:. 

Horrors  of  the  Slave-Trade.  Stranding  of  the  Slaver,  "James 
Titus." — Destruction  of  Eight  Hundred  and  Forty-two  Slaves. 
[London  :  IV.  M.  Watts.   1861.]     8vo,  pp.  4.  81991 

Set  also  Vol.  viii.,  No.  33042. 

The  Image  of  God  in  Ebony :  a  Letter  to  the  Free  Colored 
Population  of  the  United  States  and  elsewhere.  London :  Charles 
Gilpin,  [n.  d.]     l6mo,  pp.  16.  81992 

Immediate,  not  gradual  abolition  ;  or,  an  inquiry  into  the  short- 
est, safest,  and  most  effectual  means  of  getting  rid  of  West-Indian 
Slavery.     London :  Printed  by  R.  Clay.  [182-?]     8vo.  ^^993 

By  Elizabeth  Heyrick,  of  Leicester.  For  other  editions  see  Vol,  viii.,  No.  31668; 
and  Vol.  IX.,  No.  34363. 

An  impartial  View  of  the  real  State  of  the  Black  Population 
of  the  United  States.   ...   Philadelphia.   1824.    8vo,  pp.  26.       b. 

Information  concerning  the  present  State  of  the  Slave  Trade, 
[n.  p.   1824.]     i2mo,  pp.  26.  B.  81995 

The  injurious  Effects  of  Slave  Labour.  An  impartial  Appeal 
to  the  Reason,  Justice,  and  Patriotism  of  the  People  of  Illinois 
...  Philadelphia  Printed ;  London:  Re-printed  by  Ellerton  and  Hen- 
derson,  t.o2\,     8vo,  pp.  18.  B.  81996 


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103 


Inquiry  into  the  Causes  which  have  retarted  the  Accumulation 
of  Wealth  and  Increase  of  Population  in  the  Southern  States  :  in 
which  the  Question  of  Slavery  is  considered  in  a  Politico-Eco- 
nomical Point  of  View.  By  a  Carolinian  [/.  e.  Daniel  R.  Good- 
loe].  fVashington^  D.  C:  IV.  Blanchard^  Printer.  1846.  8vo, 
pp.  27.  81997 

Improved  title  of  No.  27!t6o,  Vol.  vii.,  andtio.  34802,  Vol.  ix. 

An  Inquiry  into  the  Equal  Rights  of  the  States.  See  [Smith 
(Jeremiah)]. 

An  I  Inquiry  |  into  the  |  Origin,  Progress,  &  present  State  |  of  | 
Slavery :  |  with  a  |  Plan  |  for  the  J  gradual,  reasonable,  &  secure  | 
Emancipation  of  Slaves.  |  By  a  Member  of  the  Society  of  Uni- 
versal Goodwill,  in  London  and  Norwich.  |  London  :  John  Murray. 

M,DCC,LXXXIX.      8vO,  pp.  43.  H.  81998 

Instructions  for  the  Treatment  of  Negroes,  &c.  &c.  &c.  Lon- 
don:  Shepperson  and  Reynolds.    1 786.     l8mo,  pp.  (4)^  30.      81999 

Corrected  title  of  No.  34856,  Vol.  ix. 

Interesting  Memoirs  and  Documents  relating  to  American 
Slavery,  and  the  glorious  struggle  now  making  to  complete  Eman- 
cipation.    London.   1846.     i6mo.  c.  82000 

An  Introduction  to  a  History  of  the  Second  American  War 
for  Independence,  or  Civil  War  in  the  United  States.  Prefaced 
by  a  Treatise  on  the  "  Democratic  Principle"  and  by  an  Essay 
on  "National  Government."  [n.  p.  Juney  1863.]  8vo,  pp.  74, 
with  errata.  82001 

Is  Slavery  a  Blessing .?     See  [Shaw  (C.  B.)],  Vol.  xtx.  79900. 

Is  Slavery  sanctioned  by  the  Bible  ?  Boston :  American  Tract 
Society,  [n.  d.]     i2mo.  82002 

The  Late  Contemplated  Insurrection  in  Charleston,  S.  C, 
with  the  Execution  of  Thirty  Six  of  the  Patriots  :  The  Death 
of  William  Irving  the  Provoked  Husband,  and  Jre.  Duval  for 
refusing  to  be  the  Slave  of  Mr.  Roach,  with  the  Capture  of  the 
American  Slaver  trading  between  the  Seat  of  Government  and 
New  Orleans ;  together  with  an  Account  of  the  Capture  of  the 
Spanish  Schooner  Amistad.  By  a  Colored  American.  New 
York :  Printed /or  the  Publisher.    1850.     8vo,  pp.  12.  82003 

Improved  title  of  No.  1 2054,  Vol.  in. 


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104 


SLAVERY. 


A  Letter  to  the  Members  of  Parliament  who  have  presented 
petitions  to  the  Honourable  House  of  Commons  for  the  Abolition 
of  the  Slave  Trade.  By  a  West-India  Merchant.  London :  J. 
Sewell.   1792.     8vo,  pp.  (2),  84.  82004 

A  Letter  to  the  Right  Honourable  and  Right  Reverend  Bcilby, 
Lord  Bishop  of  London,  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery.  London : 
T.  Longman,  m.dcc.lxxxviii.     8vo,  pp.  22.  82005 

A  Letter  to  the  Right  Hon.  William  Pitt,  containing  ...  Argu- 
ments against  the  Abolition  of  the  Slave  Trade.  By  Britannicus. 
London:  C.  Chappie.    1 804.     8vo,  pp.  (2),  33.  82006 

Letters  from  a  Radical  on  the  Freedmen's  Bureau,  [n.  p. 
1866.]    8vo,  pp.  8.  82007 

Letters  on  Liberty  and  Slavery.  See  [Rhees  (M.  J.)],  Vol. 
XVII.,  No.  70472. 

Letters  on  Slavery.  See  [Rogers  (E.  C.)],  Vol.  xvii..  No. 
72642. 

Letters  on  the  Condition  of  the  African  Race.  See  [School- 
craft {Mrs.  H.  R.)],  Vol.  XIX.,  No.  77884. 

Letters  to  the  Southern  People  concerning  the  Acts  of  Con- 
gress and  the  Treaties  with  Great  Britain,  in  relation  to  the  Afri- 
can Slave  Trade.  Charleston^  S.  C.  Walker^  Evans  ^  Co.  [n.  d.j 
8vo,  pp.  89.  82008 

The  Light  and  the  Truth  of  Slavery.  Aaron's  History. 
Printed  for  Aaron  at  Worcester.^  Mass.   [n.  d.]     8vo,  pp.  40. 

The  Light  and  the  Truth  of  Slavery.  [Aaron's  History.]  ... 
Springfield:   1845.     8vo,  pp.  48.  820 1 0 

For  another  edition  at  Vol.  x.,  No.  41041. 

A I  List  I  of  the  |  Society,  |  Instituted  in  1787,  |  For  the  Purpose 
of  effecting  the  |  Abolition  |  of  the  |  Slave  Trade.  |  London,  mdcc- 
Lxxxviii.    8vo,  pp.  (36).  p.  8201 1 

Mark  and  Hasty:  or,  Slave-Life  in  Missouri.  Written  for 
the  Twenty-First  Pennsylvania  Anti-Slavery  Fair.  Philadelphia. 
1856.    i8mo,  pp.  36,  including  Frontispiece.  82012 

Memoire  en  reponse  a  MM.  les  soi-disant  Philantropes  sur  les 
inculpations  dirigees  par  eux  contre  les  colpns  et  les  planteurs  des 


ac 


SLAVERY. 


105 


Colonies  fran^aiscs,  particulierement  contre  ceux  dc  la  Maktiiiique 
ct  de  la  Guadeloupe,  par  un  habitant  des  Antilles.  Havre.  1828. 
8vo,  pp.  48.  82013 

A  Memorial  to  the  Congress  of  the  United  States,  on  the  sub- 
ject of  restraining  the  Increase  of  Slavery  in  new  States  to  be 
admitted  into  the  Union.  ...  Boston:  Seweil  Phelps^  Printer.  18 19. 
8vo,  pp.  22.  HA.  82014 

Minutes  of  the  Adjourned  Session  of  the  Twentieth  Biennial 
American  Convention  for  promoting  the  Abolition  of  Slavery, 
held  at  Baltimore,  November,  1828.  Philadelphia:  S.  Parker. 
1828.    8vo,  pp.  68.     Portrait.  c.  82015 

Minutes  of  »-be  Proceedings  of  the  Second  Convention  of 
Delegates  from  the  Abolition  Societies  established  in  ditt'erent 
parts  of  the  United  States,  assembled  in  Philadelphia,  on  the 
seventh  day  of  January,  1795,  and  continued  by  adjournments  to 
the  fourteenth  of  same  moiitii,  inclusive.  Philadelphia :  1795. 
Reprinted^  fFil/tiington.    1862.     8vo,  pp.  19.  82016 

For  the  "Minutes"  of  the  first  CDnvention  tee  Vol.  xii.,  No.  49379. 

Minutes  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Third  American  Conven- 
tion for  promoting  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  ...  Philadelphia.  1796. 
8vo.     Continued.  w.  82017 

Minutes  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Thirteenth  Anlerican  Con- 
vention for  promoting  the  Abolition  of  Slavery,  and  improving 
the  Condition  of  the  African  Race ;  Assembled  at  Philadelphia, 
On  the  Thirteenth  day  of  January,  One  Thousand  Eight  Hund- 
red and  Twelve  ...  .  Hamilton-ville :  Printed  by  John  Bouvier. 
18 1 2.    8vo,  pp.  48.     Continued.  82018 

Minutes  of  the  Proceedings  of  a  Special  Meeting  of  the  Fif- 
teenth American  Convention  for  promoting  the  Abolition  of 
Slavery,  and  improving  the  Condition  of  the  African  Race, 
assembled  at  Philadelphia,  on  the  tenth  day  o^  December,  1818, 
...  Philadelphia :  Printed  for  the  Convention  oy  Hall  ^  Atkinson. 
1 8 18.    8vo,  pp.  68,  iv.     Continued.  82019 

Also :  Minutes  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Twenty-first  American  Convention  for 
promoting  the  Abolition  of  Slavery  ...  1830.     Jivo. 

The  Mirror  of  Misery;  or,  Tyranny  Exposed.  Extracted 
from  Authentic  Documents  and  exemplified  by  Engravings. 
New  York :  8.  IVood.   i8ii.     i2mo,  pp.  48.  82020 

See  alio  Vol.  xil.,  No.  49427. 


II 


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SLAVERY. 


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Mr.  Pierce  ami  the  Anti-Slavery  Movement.  From  the 
National  Era  of  June  17th,  1853.    [n.  p.   1853.]    8vo,  pp.  8. 

The  Negro  a  Man,  but  not  a  Hrother.  A  Key  to  the  solution 
of  our  Political  Difficulties.  By  the  Author.  Savannah:  Morn- 
ing News  Press.    i86g.     lamo,  pp.  30.  82022 

A  New  Phase  of  the  Subject  of  Slavery  and  Free  Labor,  as 
now  existing  in  the  United  States;  contained  in  Letters  to  a  Gen- 
tleman at  Washington  from  a  Northern  Friend,  and  considered 
on  the  basis  of  Political  Economy.  New  Tork :  C.  S.  Atkinson^ 
Printer.    1858.     8vo,  pp.  30.  82023 

By  A.  Gifford  ? 

Act  of  Incorporation,  &c.  of  New  York  Manumission 
Society.     Neiv  Tork.  18 10.    8vo.  82024 

North  and  South.  Or  what  is  Slavery?  By  Jehu  Geeup,  of 
Jackass  Alley.  [i\.  i^.'.l^  Printed  for  the  Publishers.  1 86 1.  i6nu), 
pp.  12.  82025 

A  poem. 

Notes  on  the  Slave  Trade,  &c.  [Philadelphia :  Joseph  Cruk- 
shank.  1780.']  Sm.  8vo,  pp.  8.  p.  f  [Another  edition.  Ihid. 
1 78 1.]  Sm.  8vo,  pp.  8.  -|-  [Another  edition.  Philadelphia: 
Enoch  Story.   1783.]    Sm.  8vo,  pp.  8.  82026 

By  Anthony  Benezet.  Improved  title  of  No.  4675,  Vol.  11.,  from  Hildeburn's 
'•  Issues  of  the  Press  in  Pennsylvania." 

Notice  of  the  Rev.  John  B.  Adger's  Article  on  the  Slave 
Trade.  Published  for  the  Author.  ...  Charleston:  Walker^  Evans 
i^  Co.   1858.    8vo,  pp.  28.  82027 

Objections  to  the  Scheme  of  African  Colonization.  Briefly 
Reviewed.  Richmond :  Macfarlane  l^  Ferguson.  1855.  8vo,  pp. 
35.  82028 

Old  Toney  and  his  Master  ;  or  The  Abolitionist  and  the  Land 
Pirate.  Founded  on  Fact.  A  Tale  of  1824-1827.  By  Des- 
mos.  Nashville^  Tenn.:  Southwestern  Publishing  House.  1861. 
l2mo,  pp.  393.  82029 

On  Slavery.  [Cincinnati:  American  Reform  Tract  and  Book 
Society,  [n.  d.]     i2mo,  pp.  24.  B.  82030 

Ste  also  Vol.  xiv.,  No.  57280. 

The  Political  Economy  of  Slavery.  [Philadelphia,  n.  d.J  8vo, 
pp.  13-16.  82031 

No.  4  of  some  series  of  tracts. 


SLAVIiRV, 


107 


t       i 

I  : 


the 


as 


Slave 

Evans 
2027 

riefly 

,  PP- 
2028 

and 
Des- 

861. 
029 

Book 
030 


The  Position  and  Course  of  the  South,  [n.  p.  n.  d.]  8vo, 
pp.  20.  82032 

Practical  Considerations  founded  on  the  Scriptures,  relative  to 
the  Slave  Population  of  South  Carolina.  Respectfully  dcdicatcil 
to  the  South  Carolina  Association.  Hy  a  South-Carolinian. 
Charleston  :  Printed  hy  A.  E.  Miller.    1823.     8vo,  pp.  38.  H. 

By  Rev.  Frederick  Uakho. 

Premium  Questiors  on  Slavery.  [F'roni  the  New  York  Ob- 
server.     New  Tork.    i860.]     8vo,  pp.  30.  82034 

The  Privilege  and  Dignity,  Responsibility  and  Duty  of  the 
present  Congress,  to  emancipate  the  Slaves  by  Law.  [n.  p.  n. 
d.j    4to,  pp.  (4).  BA.  82035 

Proceedings  of  the  Anti-Slavery  Convention,  assembled  at 
Philadelphia,  Dec.  4,  5  and  6,  1833.  New  Tork:  Dorr  ^  But- 
ttrfield.    1833.     8vo,  pp.  28.  s.  82036 

Proceedings  of  the  Anti-Slavery  Convention  of  American 
Women,  held  in  the  City  of  New- York,  May  9th,  loth,  nth, 
and  1 2th,  1837.  Nexv-Tt'ork :  Printed  by  IVilliam  S.  Dorr.  1837- 
8vo,  pp.  23.  82037 

Proceedings  of  the  Anti-Slavery  Convention  of  American 
Women,  held  in  Philadelphia,  May  15th,  i6th,  17th  and  18th, 
1838.  Philadelphia:  Printed  hy  Merrihew  and  Gunn.  1838.  8vo, 
pp.  18.  82038 

Proceedings  of  the  Third  Anti-Slavery  Convention  of  Amer- 
ican Women,  held  in  Philadelphia,  May  ist,  2d  and  3d,  1839. 
Philadelphia :  Printed  hy  Merrihew  and  Thompson.  1839.  8vo,  pp. 
28.  82039 

Prospectus  of  the  Society  for  the  Extinction  of  the  Slave 
Trade,  and  for  the  Civilization  of  Africa.  \^London  :  Printed  by 
IV.  Clowes  and  Sons.    1 840.]     8vo,  pp.  8.  B.  82040 

Read,  Ponder,  and  Pass  it  to  your  Neighbor.  [^Cincinnati :  I. 
Harti^Co.   iSs-iJi    8vo,  pp.  68.  82041 

By  W.  G.  Finn. 

Reasons  offered  to  the  Legislature  of  Massachusetts  against 
penal  Laws  respecting  Abolitionists  ...   Boston.   1836.     8vo. 

Remarks  on  Slavery  in  the  United  States.  See  [Sewall  (S. 
E.)],  Vol.  XIX.,  No.  79455. 


1, , 


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SLAVERY. 


Report  from  the  Meeting  for  SiifFerings  [of  the  London  Yearly 
Meeting  of  Friends]  and  other  Documents  respecting  the  Slave 
Trade.      London.    1825.     Folio.  1^2043 

Report  from  the  Meeting  for  SuftVrings  [of  the  lA)ndon  Yearly 
Meeting  of  Friends]  on  the  Abolition  of  Slavery.  London.  1826. 
4to,  I  leaf.    -|    London.    1832.     4to,  1  leaf.  82044 

Report  from  the  Meeting  for  Sufferings  [of  the  London  Yearly 
Meeting  of  Friends]  on  Slavery   ...    London.    1829.     4to,  pp.  4. 

Report  from  the  Select  Committee  on  the  Extinction  of  Slav- 
ery throughout  the  British  Dominions,  with  the  Minutes  of  Evi- 
dence, and  General  Index.     London,   1833.     8vo.  P.  82046 

Report  of  a  Committee  in  the  House  of  Representatives  on 
the  Suppression  of  the  Slave  Trade.     IP'ashington.    1822.     8vo. 

Report  of  a  Committee  of  the  American  Convention  appointed 
to  draft  a  Plan  for  the  General  Emancipation  of  Slaves,  [n.  p. 
n.  d.]    8vo.  N.  82048 

Report  of  a  Delegate  to  the  Anti  Slavery  Convention  of  Amer- 
ican Women,  Held  in  Philadelphia,  May,  1838;  including  an 
account  of  other  meetings  held  in  Pennsylvania  Hall,  and  of  the 
Riot.  Addressed  to  the  Fall  River  Female  Anti-Slavery  Society, 
and  published  by  its  request.  Boston:  L  Knapp.  1838.  i6mo, 
pp.  24.  B.  82049 

By  Laura  H.  Lovell. 

Report  of  a  Meeting  of  Members  of  the  Unitarian  Body,  held 
June  13,  1 85 1,  to  deliberate  on  the  Duty  of  English  Unitarians 
in  reference  to  Slavery  in  the  United  States.  [London.^  1851. 
i2mo,  pp.  24.  B.  82050 

Report  of  the  Committee  of  Correspondence  wit*'  Southern 
Ecclesiastical  Bodies  on  Slavery  ;  to  the  General  Association  of 
Massachusetts.  ...  Salem:  John  P.  Jewett  and  Company.  1844. 
8vo,  pp.  23.  82051 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  Slavery,  to  the  Convention  of 
Congregational  Ministers  of  Massachusetts.  Presented  May  30, 
1849.     Boston:  Press  ofT.R.  Marvin.   1849.     ^^o,  pp.  92.     B. 

Report  of  the  Meeting  for  Sufferings  [of  the  London  Yearly 
Meeting  of  Friends]  on  the  Abolition  of  the  Slave  Trade.  Lon- 
don.  1822.     Folio.  82053 


— *T» 


'     tj 


SLAVERY. 


109 


of 

r 


ly 


Report  of  the  Meeting  for  Sufferings  [of  the  London  Yearlv 
Meeting  of  Friends]  on  the  appropriation  of  the  Fund  for  abol- 
ishing of  Slavery.      London.    1H31.     4to,  i  leaf.  82054 

Report  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Anti-Slavery  Conference  ... 
at  Manchester,  ...  1st  Auifust,  1854,  in  Commemoration  of  West 
India  Emancipation.  ...  London:  fVill'mm  Tweedie.  1854.  8vo, 
pp.  40.  B.  82055 

Report  of  the  Select  Committee  on  Slavery  and  the  Treatment 
of  Kreedmen,  asking  for  the  Repeal  of  the  hiigitive  Slave  Act  of 
1850.     [^If^ashington.    1864.]    8vo,  pp.  34.  82056 

Senate  Report  Cum.  No.  14,  38th  Cong.,     t  Ses.,  1864. 

Report  On  Fellowship  with  Slavery.  (Republished  from  the 
Minutes  of  the  Evangelical  Consociation,  Rhode  Island.)  Improv- 
idence.   1854.]     8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  82057 

SigncJ  :  Sjmufl  Wolcott. 

Report,  Resolutions,  and  Remonstrance  of  the  Council  and 
Assembly  of  Janiaica  ...  on  the  ...  Slave-Trade,  ...  20th  of 
October,  1789.  Published  ...  by  Stephen  Fuller.  London: 
PVhite  isf  Son.  m.dcc.xc.     4to,  pp.  8.  82058 

Corrected  title  of  No.  35659,  Vol.  ix. 

Reports  of  the  Committee  of  the  Society  for  the  Abolition  of 
Slavery.     London.   1824.    8vo.  c.  82059 

Resolutions  adopted  at  a  Meeting  of  Citizens  of  Boston  and 
Vicinity,  Dec.  3,  1819,  on  restraining  the  further  Extension  of 
Slavery.     [Boston.   1 8 19.]     8vo,  pp.  3.  82060 

A  Review  of  a  Slave  Case  [in  Pennsylvania,  n.  p.  1868.] 
4to,  pp.  4.  BM.  82061 

Review  of  the  Remarks  on  Dr.  Channlng's  Slavery.  See 
[Simmons  (G.  F.)],  Vol.  xix..  No.  81 162. 

A  Sketch  of  the  Origin  and  Progress  of  the  American  Colo- 
nization Society,  with  some  notice  of  the  Slave  Trade,  and  of 
the  Interior  Condition  of  Africa.  By  a  Friend  to  the  Cause. 
Hartford :  Printed  by  P.  Canfield.   1833.     l2mo,  pp.  24.       82062 

The  Slave  among  Pirates.  See  [Murphy  (G.  M.)],  Vol.  xii., 
No.  51458. 


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110  SLAVERY. 

The  Slave  Colonies  of  (Jreat  Britain  ;  or  A  Picture  of  Negro 
Slavery  drawn  l)y  the  Colonists  themselves.  Lotulon.  1K25.  Hvo, 
pp.  164.  s.  -f- Second  Kdition,  corrected.  London:  Print td  by 
Ellerton  and  HendirsoH.    1826.     8vo,  pp.  (4),  124.  H.  82063 

The  Slave;  his  Wrongs  and  their  Remedy,  [n.  p.  1843. J 
4to.  BA.  82064 

A  (icriudic.il.     Nu.  33,  Septembrr,  1853;   No.  35,  Nuvirmber,  11(53. 

Slave  I^aw  of  Jamaica.     See  Vol.  ix.,  No.  35629. 

The  Slave:  or  Memoirs  of  Archy  Moore.  [By  Richard  Hil- 
drcth.]     Fifth  Edition.     Boston.   1845.     i2mo.  82065 

For  other  editions  in  [Hildreth  (R.)]»  ^"''  *'"•»  No».  31789,  31790. 

Slave  Propertv  in  the  Territories.  (From  the  Law  Reporter 
for  October,  1800.)  Boston:  Geo.  C.  Rand Isf  Avery.  i86o.  8vo, 
pp.  14.  HA.  82066 

Slave  Songs  of  the  United  States.  New  York :  A.  Simpson  i5f 
Co.   1867.    8vo,  pp.  (2),  xliv,  (4),  115.  L.  82067 

Tilt-  introductiun  in  signed  liy  Wiliiam  Francis  Alien,  Ctiarlcs  Piclcard  Ware,  and 
Lucy  IVltKim  Garrison. 

The  Slave  Taker.     See  [Naish  (W.)],  Vol.  xii.,  No.  51733. 

The  Slave  Trade  Indispensable :  in  answer  to  the  Speech  of 
William  Wilberforce,  Esq.,  on  the  13th  of  May,  1789.  By  a 
West-India  Merchant.  ...  London:  li^.  Richardson,  m.dcc.xc. 
8vo,  pp.  (2),  77,  (i).  82068 

By  William  Innet.     Improved  title  of  No.  34789,  Vol.  ix. 

The  Slaveholder  Abroad,  or  Billy  Buck's  Visit  with  his  Master 
to  England.  A  Series  of  Letters  from  Dr.  Pleasant  Jones  to 
Major  Joseph  Jones  of  Georgia.  Philadelphia :  J.  B.  Lippincott 
isf  Co.   i860.     i2mo,  pp.  512.     6  Plates.  82069 

Slaveholding  Piety  illustrated.  (From  the  "  National  Anti- 
Slavery  Standard"  of  August  22  and  29,  1857.)  ["•  P*  *^57'] 
i6mo,  pp.  8.  BA.  82070 

Reprinted  for  the  Edinburgh  Ladies'  Emancipation  Society. 

Slavery.     [A  Poem.     n.  p.   186-?]    8vo,  pp.  9.        H.  82071 

Slavery  a  Falling  Tower.  A  Lecture  on  Slavery  the  Cause  of 
the  Civil  War  in  the  United  States  ...  Second  Edition.  Chicago: 
John  R.  (Valsh^  Printer.  [1862?]    8vo,  pp.  24.  82072 

Delivered  at  Bristol,  June,  1862. 


^ 

8 


)7i 

of 

go: 

l>72 


SI.AVFRY. 


I  I  I 


Slavery :  A  Treatise  showing  that  Slavery  is  neither  a  Moral, 
Political  nor  Social  Kvil.  liy  a  Baptist  Minister.  From  the 
Christian  Index.  Henfiehly  Georgia:  hinted  by  Benjamin  Brantley. 
1844.     8vo,  pp.  40.  82073 

Slavery  among  the  Puritans.  A  Letter  to  the  Rev.  Moses 
Stuart.      Boston:   Charies  C.   Little  and  "Jatnei  Brown,    mdccci.. 

8vo,  pp.  42.  R.  82074 

By  Atnicui. 

Slavery  J  an  Kssay  in  verse.     Edinburgh.    1 792.     8vo.     82075 

By  Capt.  John  Majuribanks. 

Slavery  and  Infidelity.    [^Philadelphia.   1859.]    ^v">  PP-  4*     "• 

By  Charlei  D.  Cleveland. 

Slavery  and  its  Prospects  in  the  United  States.  Cambridge : 
Metcalf  and  Company.   1857.     8vo,  pp.  28.  B.  82077 


Slavery  and  Serfdom  Considered. 
Son.   1 86 1.    8vo,  pp.  24. 


Boston:  T.  R.  Marvin  (sf 
B.  82078 


Slavery  and  the  American  Board  of  Commissioners  for  Foreign 
Missions.     Mw  I'ori.   1859.     iS'no>  PP-  24.  82079 

Slavery  and  the  Bible.  [Cincinnati :  American  Reform  Tract 
and  Book  Society,  n.  d.]     iimo,  pp.  12.  82080 

Slavery  and  the  Bible.  Slavery  and  the  Church.  Slavery  and 
Infidelity.  Thompson.  Barnes.  Batten.  From  the  New 
Englander  for  February,  1857.    ["•  P*   *^57']    ^^o.  82081 

By  Rev.  Samuel  W.  S.  Duttun. 

Slavery  and  the  Church.     See  Smectymnuus,  pseudon. 

Slavery  and  the  Internal  Slave  Trade  in  the  United  States  of 
North  America  ;  being  Replies  to  Questions  transmitted  by  the 
Committee  of  the  British  and  Foreign  Anti-Slavery  Society  .... 
Presented  to  the  ...  Convention  held  in  London,  June  1840.  ... 
London:  Thomas  Ward  and  Co.   1 84 1.    8vo,  pp.  (6),  viii,  280.    B. 

Slavery  and  the  Union.  Letter  from  Hon.  Nathan  Appleton, 
of  Boston,  to  Hon.  Wm.  C.  Rives,  of  Virginia.  "A  Constitu- 
tional Union  Party,"  and  "The  Philosophy  of  Strikes,"  Two 
Editorials  from  the  Boston  Courier.  John  Clark  iff  Company^  ... 
Boston,  [i860.]    8vo,  pp.  13.  82083 

For  another  edition  see  Vol.  1.,  No.  18 15. 


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hl.AVKRV. 


i  1 :, ! 


Slavery,  as  it  iclatts  to  the  Negro.  See  [Priest  (Josiah)],  Vol. 
XV.,  No.  65491.  82084 

Slavery.  My  a  Marylatuler.  Its  Institution  and  Origin.  Its 
Status  under  the  Law  and  under  the  (iospel.  Its  Agricultural, 
C'oniniercial,  and  Financial  Aspects.  [lia/titnore ;  */•  ''•  ^^*' 
Forgn.   n.  d.  J     8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  82085 

The  Slavery  Code  of"  the  District  of  Columbia  ...  .  My  a 
Member  of  the  Washington  Bar.  IVaihinglon  :  A.  ''lowfrs  i!f  Co. 
h inters.    1 862.     8vo,  pp.  38.  H.  82086 

Slavery.  Con  and  Pro.  Or  a  Sermon  and  its  Answer.  By 
Amor  Patri;e.  ll^ashington :  Henry  Polkinhorn.  1858.  8vo,  pp. 
44.  82087 

Slavery  Illustrated  in  its  Kttects  tipoh  Woman  and  Domestic 
Society.  Hoiton :  Isaac  Kmipp.  1837.  l2mo,  pp.  (4),  127,  and 
covers.  ha.  8208S 

Slavery  Illustrated  in  the  Histories  of  Zangaru  and  Maquama, 
two  Negroes  stolen  from  Africa  and  sold  into  Slavery.  Related 
by  Themselves.  Manchester :  /f^illiam  Jnvin.  1849.  8vo,  pp. 
40.  82089 

Slavery  in  a  New  Light,  and  its  Grand  Results  Indispensable 
to  the  Civilization  of  Africa.  Second  Edition.  Baltimore:  Printed 
by  John  D.  Toy.   1855.    8vo,  pp.  51.  82090 

For  other  editiunt  ut  No.  SaiOI,  infra. 

Slavery  in  America;  being  a  brief  Review  o'^  Miss  Martincau 
on  that  subject.  By  a  South  Carolinian.  Richmond :  Thomas  IV. 
White.   1838.    8vo,  pp.  84.  B.  82091 

Slavery  in  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States  Constitutionally 
Considered.     By  an  American  Citizen.    Boston.   1855.     8vo.     c. 

Slavery  in  its  Relation  to  God.     See  Vol.  x.,  No.  4I030,  note. 

Slavery  in  Massachusetts.     See  Vol.  Xii.,  No.  5038 1,  note. 

Slavery  in  New  Jersey.     New  York.   1845.    ^vo,  pp.  52. 

Slavery  in  Rebellion.  An  Outlaw.  How  to  deal  with  it. 
\Cincinnati :  American  Reform  Tract  Society.  186-?]  l2mo,  pp. 
12.  B.  82094 


SLAVERY. 


"3 


Slavery  in  the  (lentiU-  C'hurrhcs  tluiinj;  the  Apostolic  Age,  and 
the  present  Duty  ot  the  Free  Church  ot  Scotlaml.  Kspccially 
;(tl(lrcssc(i  to  the  Stuilcuts  of  the  Free  Church  t)f  ScoUaiul.  Uy 
.1  I'dlow-Stutlent.  ...  Editihurgh :  Chat  Us  '/.'u-gUr.  1846.  i  imo, 
pp.  24.  B.  8209$ 

Slavery  in  the  South:  ;i  Rev  cw  of  Hammond's  and  Fuller's 
I<ctters,  and  Chancellor  Harpci  s  Memoir  on  that  Suhject  .... 
From  the  Southern  Quarterly,  October,  1845.  [^Charleston: 
IValktr  iif  Burii\  hi/iUrs.    1S45.]     8vo,  pp.  24.         ».,  H.  82096 

Slavery  in  the  Southern  States.  Sa  I  Fringle  (E.  J.)],  Vol.  xv., 
No.  65684. 

Slavery  in  the  United  States.  See  [Pcabody  (E.)],  Vol.  xiv., 
No.  59364. 

Slavery  in  the  West  Indies.  'James  Smithy  Printer^  I.ivfrpool. 
[1824?]    4to,  I  leaf.  82097 

By  Jamci  Cropper,  o>  J.  J.  Outney?  Title  frum  Smith't  **  Dcacriplivc  Catalogue  of 
Friends'  Buokt,"  vol.  1.  p.  93. 

Slavery  in  the  West  Indies,  with  the  Natural  and  Physical  His- 
tory of  the  Windward  and  Leeward  Colonies.  London.  1837. 
Post  8vo.  82098 

Slavery  in  Trinidad,  and  probable  effect  of  sudden  Emancipa- 
tion on  Industry  and  Capital.     London.   1825.     8vo.  82099 

Slavery  in  Vermont,  and  in  other  parts  of  the  United  States. 
IVoodstocky  Ft. :  Davis  isS  Greene^  Printers,  [n.  d.]    8vo,  pp.  16. 

Slavery  Indispensable  to  the  Civilization  of  Africa.  Baltimore: 
Printed  by  John  D.  Toy.  1855.  8vo,  pp.  51.  H.  -{-  Third  Edi- 
tion.   [/^/V/.]   1855.    8vo,  pp.  51.  B.  82101 

Fur  the  second  edition  tte  No.  82090,  tufra. 

Slavery  Justified;  by  a  Southerner.  ...  Recorder  Printing  Office : 
...  Frederickshurg^Fa.    1850.     8vo,  pp.  14.  82102 

By  George  Fitzhugh,  of  Port  Royal. 

Slavery-Limitation  Abandoned  in  Theory  and  Practice,  by  the 
Defenders  of  The  Crittenden-Lecompton  Compromise.  Annual 
Report  of  the  American  Abolition  Society.  September,  1858. 
New-Tork :  American  Abolition  Society,  1858.  8vo,  pp.  31,  and 
covers.  82103 


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SLAVERY. 


Slavery  No  Oppression  ;  or,  some  New  Arguments  and  Opin- 
ions against  the  Idea  of  African  Liberty.  ...  London:  Lowndes  t!f 
Christie.   [179-?]     8vo,  pp.  (2),  36.  82104 

St*  "  Monthly  Review,"  lxxviii.  430. 

Slavery  not  a  Divine  Institution,    [n.  p.   n.  d.]    8vo,  pp.  8,  4. 

Slavery  |  not  forbidden  by  |  Scripture.  |  Or  a  Defence  |  of  the  | 
West-India  Planters,  |  From  the  Aspersions  thrown  out  against  j 
them,  by  the  author  of  a  pamphlet,  entitled,  | "  An  Address  to  the 
Inhabitants  of  |  the  British  settlements  in  America,  upon  |  Slave- 
Keeping."  I  By  a  West-Indian.  | ...  |  Philadelphia.  \  Printed  [by  John 
Sparhawi]  m,dcc,lxxiii.  |    8vo,  pp.  (2),  iii,  30. 

For  an  answer  »«  [Rush  (B.)],  Vol.  xviii.,  Nos.  74106,  74107. 


M.,  P.,  W. 


Slavery  or  Freedom  :  A  strange  Matter,  truly !  Letters  from 
Remson  to  Rynders.     Pittston^  Pa.   1856.     8vo,  pp.  24.     B.,  M. 

Preface  signed  :  Jonathan  £.  Dean. 

Slavery :  or.  The  Times.  By  the  Author  of  Monmouth,  the 
Danish  Massacre,  &c.  ...  Dublin:  Printed  for  Messrs.  P.  IVogan^ 
P.  Byrne^  J.  Moore  ....  1793.     i2mo,  pp.  (4),  306.        H.  82 1 08 

A  novel. 

The  Slavery  Quarrel ;  with  Plans  and  Prospects  of  Reconcili- 
ation. By  a  Poor  Peacemaker.  ...  London:  Robert  Hardwicke. 
1863.    Sm.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  51,  (i).  H.  82109 

The  Slavery  Question.  Dred  Scott  Decision.  To  the  Free 
Voters  of  Oh  o.    [n.  p.   i860?]    8vo,  pp.  16.  b.  821 10 

Slavery.  Rhymes  addressed  to  the  Friends  of  Liberty  through- 
out the  United  States.  By  a  Looker  on.  New  York :  John  S. 
Taylor.  1837.     24mo,  pp.  84.  821 1 1 


Slavery   Sanctioned   by  the    Bible. 
Christians.     Philadelphia.   1861.    8vo. 


A  Tract    for   Northern 
82112 


Slavery  the  Mere  Pretext  for  the  Rebellion.  See  [Kennedy 
(J.  P.)],  Vol.  IX.,  No.  37420. 

Slavery  Vindicated :  Or  the  beauty  and  glory  of  the  '*  Patri- 
archal System"  Illustrated.  A  Poetical  Oration  by  a  Southern 
Nabob.  Reported  by  Philo  Fidelitas,  Stenographer.  New  Tork : 
Galvanic  Double  Rotary  Press.   1839.    8vo,  pp.  12.  821 13 


SLEEPY. 


»>5 


The  Slave's  Friend.  ...  Vol.  i.  New-rork :  R.  G.  PFilliams. 
1836.    32mo.  B.  821 14 

Sledgehammer  (Aminadab),  pseudoti.     See  Vol.  vi.  23898. 

Sleeper  (J.  S[hcrburne]),  b.  1794,  d.  1878.  An  Address  ... 
before  the  Agricultural  Society  of  Westborough  and  Vicinity  ... 
October  the  6th,  1841.  By  John  S.  Sleeper,  Esq.  Boston: 
Gould,  Kendall  and  Lincoln.    1 84 1.     8vo,  pp.  46,  (l).        B.  821 15 

Sleeper.  ...  Address  of  the  Hon.  John  S.  Sleeper,  Mayor, 
to  the  City  Council  of  Roxbury  ...  January  5,  1857.  •••  R"'^- 
bury:  Joseph  G.  Torrey,  Printer.   1857.    ^^o,  pp.  36.        B.  821 16 

[Sleeper.]  Bill  Deadcye,  and  the  Anaconda :  Yarns  of  the 
Sea.  By  Hawser  Martingale.  New  Tork :  E.  French.  1852. 
8vo.  82117 

[Sleeper.]  Jack  in  the  Forecastle;  or.  Incidents  in  the  Early 
Life  of  Flawser  Martingale.  Boston :  Crosby,  Nichols,  Lee  l^f  Co. 
i860.     i2mo.    -\- Boston.   1864.     i2mo.  821 18 

Autobiographical. 

[Sleeper.]  Mark  Rowland  ;  a  Tale  of  the  Sea.  By  Haw- 
ser Martingale.     Boston.   1S67.     i2mo.  82119 

[Sleeper.]  The  Private  of  Cape  Antonio.  By  Hawser 
Martingale.     New  Tork:  E.  French.   1852.     8vo.  82120 

[Sleeper.]  Salt  Water  Bubbles  ;  or  Life  on  the  Wave.  By 
Hawser  Martingale.  Boston:  IV.  y.  Reynolds  i^  Co.  1854.  i2mo, 
pp.  xii,  408.     Plate.  c.  82121 

[Sleeper.]  Tales  of  the  Ocean,  and  Essays  for  the  Fore- 
castle. By  Hawser  Martingale.  New  Tork :  Samuel  French. 
[1840?]    8vo,  pp.  130.  c.  82122 

Sleeper.  ...  Valedictory  Address  of  his  Honor  John  S. 
Sleeper,  Mayor  of  Roxbury  ...  Dec.  27,  1858.  ...  Roxbury:  L. 
B.  df  O.  E.  fVeston,  Printers.   1858.     8vo,  pp.  11.  B.  82123 

Sleepy  Hollow,  A^.  T.  Church  Manual.  [Reformed  Dutch 
Church,  Sleepy  Hollow.  New  Tork  :'\  Anson  D.  F.  Randolph. 
[1868?]     i2mo,  pp.  105.  82124 

Sleepy  Hollow  Cemetery,  at  Tarrytown,  on  the  Hudson  River. 
...  New  Tork:  C.  S.  Westcott  fcf  Co.  1866.    8vo,  pp.  29.   3  Plates. 


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SLICK. 


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Sleigh  [Addcilcy  W.]  Pine  Forests  and  Hacmatack  Char- 
ii>gs  ;  or,  Travel,  Life,  and  Adventure,  in  the  British  North 
American  Provinces.  By  Lieutenant-Colonel  Sleigh,  cm.,  late 
of  Her  Majesty's  77th  Regiment.  London:  Richard  Bentley  ...  . 
1853.  ^^°»  PP*  ''^'j  4°^'  +  Second  Edition.  [//>;'</.]  1853. 
8vo,  pp.  xvi,  408.  BA.  82126 

Sleigh.  The  Prince  of  Panama ;  or.  Stranger  Chieftain :  a 
Romance,  in  Four  Cantos.  To  which  is  added.  Nights  of  Soli- 
tude on  Sea  and  Land,  and  other  Poems.  By  Captain  Adderley 
W.  Sleigh,  K.T.s.  &c.     \^London.   1847.]    8vo,  pp.  132.     82127 

Sleigh  (W.  W.)  Abolitionism  exposed !  proving  that  the 
Principles  of  Abolitionism  are  injurious  to  the  Slaves  themselves, 
destructive  to  this  Nation,  and  contrary  to  the  express  Commands 
of  God.  ...  By  W.  W.  Sleigh,  f.r.c.s.l.  Philadelphia.  1838. 
8vo,  pp.  93.  B.  82128 

This  elicited  :  The  Little  Western  against  the  Great  Eastern,  or  Brother  Jonathan 
vs.  John  Bull.  Being  a  Review  by  a  Plebeian  of  the  Western  Hemisphere  of  Aboli- 
tionism as  exposesd  by  Dr.  Sleigh.     Pbiladelpbia.    1838.    8vo,  pp.  la. 

Sleigh.  Brief  Remarks  on  the  projected  Reunion  of  Lower 
and  Upper  Canada.  By  W.  W.  Sleigh,  Esquire,  &c.  &c.  ... 
Montreal:  Printed  by  James  Lane.   1822.     8vo,  pp.  16.  b. 

Sleigh.  The  Veil  Removed,  or  W.  W.  Sleigh  unmasked. 
New  Tork.   1836.     l2mo,  pp.  36.  H.  82130 

Slemons  (T.)  Oration  ...  pronounced  at  Mr.  Thaddeus 
Broad's,  July  4th,  18 10,  before  the  Republicans  of  Falmouth,  ... 
By  Thomas  Slemons.     Portland.   18 10.    8vo,  pp.  16.        82131 

Slender  (Robert),  pseudon.  See  [Freneau  (P.)],  Vol.  vii., 
Nos.  25893,  25895. 

Slicer  (H.),  b.  1801,  d.  1874.  "That  which  is  morally 
wrong,  can  never  be  politically  right."  A  Discourse,  in  which 
is  considered  the  History,  Character,  Causes,  and  Consequences 
of  Duels,  with  the  Means  of  Prevention.  Prepared  to  be  deliv- 
ered in  the  Capitol,  By  Henry  Slicer,  to  the  Senate  of  the  United 
States  ...  .  Washington  City:   1838.     8vo,  pp.  16.       B.,  c.  82132 

Slichtenhorst  (A.)  Oratio  de  Navigationibus  ac  commer- 
ciis  Foederatum  Belgarum  ...  Lugduni  Batavorum.   1639.    410. 

Slick  (Jonathan),  pseudon.  High  Life  in  New  York.  By 
Jonathan  Slick,  Esq.,  of  Weathersiield,  Connecticut.   ...   New 


m 


SLIDELL. 


117 


ybrk,  1844.  2  parts,  8vo.  -\-  London.  1844.  2  vols.,  8vo.  -f 
New  York.  1854.  i2mo.  -\- New  Tor k.  1859.  »2mo.  -\- Lon- 
don. [186 1.]     i2mo.  82134 

Slick.  High  Life  in  New  York.  By  Jonathan  Slick,  Esq., 
of  Weathersfield,  Connecticut.  A  Series  of  Letters  to  Mr. 
Zephariah  Slick,  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  Deacon  of  the  Church 
over  to  Weathersfield,  in  the  State  of  Connecticut.  ...  Philadel- 
phia: T.  B.  Peterson  ^  Brothers.  [1873?]     i2mo,  pp.  299. 

Slick  (Sam),  pseudon.  See  [Haliburton  (T.  C)],  Vol.  vii., 
PP-  556-558- 

Slidell,  afterwards  Mackenzie  (Alexander).  See  Macken- 
zie (A.  S.),  Vol.  XI.,  Nos.  43420-43426. 

Slidell  (J.),  b.  1793?  d.  1871.  Address  of  Hon.  John 
Slidell  to  the  People  of  Louisiana,    [n.  p.   i860.]    8vo,  pp.  14. 

Dated  "Bonnet  Carre,  25th  September,  i860."  . 

Slidell.  The  Arrest  of  William  Walker.  Speech  of  Hon. 
John  Slidell,  of  Louisiana,  on  the  Neutrality  Laws.  Delivered 
in  the  ...  Senate,  April  8,  1858.  \^lVashington.  1858.]  8vo,  pp. 
16.  B.  82137 

Slidell.  Naval  Reform  Board.  Speech  of  Hon.  John  Sli- 
dell, of  Louisiana,  delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States, 
March  31,  1856.     [PTashington.    1856.]     8vo,  pp.  8.  82138 

Slidell.  Remarks  of  Mr.  Slidell,  of  Louisiana,  on  the  Bill 
to  refund  General  Jackson's  Fine :  delivered  in  the  House  of 
Representatives,  December  29,  1843.    [n.  p.   1844.]    8vo,  pp.  8. 

Slidell.  Report  of  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Relations. 
See  Vol.  v..  No.  17811. 

Slidell.  Speech  of  Mr.  Slidell,  of  Louisiana,  on  the  Tariff. 
In  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  27,  1844.  \_lVashington. 
1844.]     8vo,  pp.  14.  H.  82140 

Slidell.  Suspension  of  the  Neutrality  Laws.  Speech  of 
Hon.  John  Slidell,  of  Louisiana,  in  the  Senate  of  the  United 
States,  May  i,  1854.     [fVashington.   1854.]     8vo,  pp.  7.         H. 

Slidell  (Thomas).  Supreme  Court.  T.  McCargo  versus 
the  New  Orleans  Insurance  Company.  ...  A^^fo;  Orleans.  [1842.] 
8vo.  82142 

VOL.    XX.  8 


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Brief  in  bvlulf  of  the  di^fendunts  in  an  action  on  a  policy  of  insurance  on  certain 
slaves  embarked  on  board  the  brig  Creole. 

Slideli..  Supreme  Court.  T.  McCargo  versus  the  Mer- 
chants' Insurance  Company.   ...   Nav  Orleans,  [1842.]     8vo. 

Brief  in  behalf  of  the  defendants  in  an  action  on  a  policy  of  insurance  on  slaves 
embarked  on  the  brig  Creole. 

Slidell.  Supreme  Court.  E.  Lockett  versus  the  Merchants' 
Insurance  Company.  Brief  for  Defendants.  ...  New  Orleans. 
[1842.]    8vo.  82144 

In  an  action  on  a  policy  of  insurance  on  slaves  embarked  on  the  brig  Creole. 

Slidell.  The  United  States  of  America,  vs.  the  President, 
Directors,  and  Company  of  the  Bank  of  the  United  States. 
Bacon  and  others,  and  Robertson  and  others,  intervcnors.  In  the 
Supreme  Court  of  Louisiana :  Argument  in  behalf  of  the  inter- 
vcnors  ...   [New  Orleans.    1844?]     8vo.  82145 

Slie  (D.)  War  of  the  Gauges:  or  Rail  Roading  at  Eric. 
By  Rev.  D.  Slie.     Cleveland^  Ohio.   1854.     8vo.  82146 

Slight  (B.)  Indian  Researches ;  or.  Facts  concerning  the 
North  American  Indians  ;  including  notices  of  their  present  state 
of  improvement,  in  their  social,  civil,  and  religious  condition  ; 
with  hints  for  their  future  advancement.  By  Benjamin  Slight. 
Montreal;  Printed  for  the  Author^  by  J.  E.  L.  Miller.  1844. 
l2mo,  pp.  179.  82147 

Sligo,  Marquis  of  [i.  e.  Browne  (Howe  Peter)].  A  Letter 
to  ihe  Marquess  of  Normanby,  relative  to  the  Present  State  of 
Jamaica,  and  the  measures  which  are  rendered  necessary  by  the 
refusal  of  the  House  of  Assembly  to  transact  business.  By  the 
Marquess  of  Sligo.     London:  Andrews.   1839.     8vo,  pp.  50. 

For  a  reply  tte  Burge  (W.),  Vol.  iii.,  No.  92*5. 

Slingerland  (J.  I.)  Letter  from  John  I.  Slingerland.  [In 
favor  of  Fremont.]     Albany.   1856.     8vo,  pp.  4.  82149 

Slingerland.  Speech  of  Hon.  John  I.  Slingerland,  of  N. 
Y.,  on  Internal  Improvements,  the  War,  and  Land  Monopoly 
...  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States,  June 
22,1848.    [n.  p.   1848.]    8vo,  pp.  16.  H.  82150 

Sloan  (J.)  An  Address  to  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States, 
but  mure  particularly  those  of  the  Middle  and  Eastern  States. 


By 
181 


''\\ 


SLOAN. 


119 


By  James  Sloan.    ...    Philadelphia :    Printed  by  James  Maxwell. 
1812.    8vo,  pp.  15.  BA.  82151 

Sloan.  Common  Sense  in  Dishabille.  Mr.  Sloan's  Speech 
on  Mr.  Nicholas's  and  Mr.  Bacon's  Resolutions,  February  7, 
1809.    [n.  p.    1809.]    8vo,  pp.  4-1;.  B.  82152 

One  of  a  collection  of  pamphlets  issued  by  the  Committee  of  Public  Safety  of  Port- 
land, in  1809. 

Sloan.  Mr.  Sloan's  Motion.  [In  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives.]    February  12,  1806.     IVashington.    1806.     8vo.       82153 

Relative  to  impressment  of  American  seamen  to  serve  in  the  British  navy. 

Sloan.  An  Oration  delivered  at  a  Meeting  of  the  Demo- 
cratic Association  of  the  County  of  Gloucester,  held  in  the 
Court-House  at  Woodbury,  on  the  fourth  day  of  March,  1802. 
By  James  Sloan.     Trenton.   1802.    8vo.  82154 

Sloan.  "Politics  for  Farmers."  Speech  ...  by  Mr.  Sloan, 
of  New  Jersey;  in  the  House  of  Representativca  of  the  United 
States,  December  27,  1808,  on  the  Fifth  Embargo  Bill.  Salem: 
Cushing  isf  Appleton.  1809.  8vo,  pp.  16.  BA.,  N.  -{■  Newbury- 
port :  E.  IV.  Allen.   1809.    8vo,  pp.  16.  h.  82155 

Sloan.  "  Politics  for  Farmers."  Or,  Common  Sense  addressed 
to  Common  People.  Mr.  Sloan's  Speech  ...  delivered  in  the 
House  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States  [January  6,  1809] 
...  on  the  Embargo  Bill.    [n.  p.    1809.]    8vo,  pp.  8.     M.  82156 

Sloan.  Two  Speeches  delivered  in  the  House  of  Represent- 
atives, March  7th  and  March  17th,  1806,  by  Mr.  Sloan  [on  the 
Subject  of  Impressment,    n.  p.    1806.]    8vo,  pp.  15.  w. 

Sloan  (J.)  Speech  of  Judg  James  Sloan  ;  delivered  in  the 
Wigwam  of  the  seventeenth  Ward,  Cincinnati,  August  28,  1868. 
An  Analysis  and  Estimate  of  the  Character  of  General  Grant 
with  respect  to  his  fitness  for  the  Presidency.  ...  Cincinnati: 
Robert  Clarke  ^  Co.^  Printers.    1868.     8vo,  pp.  31.  B.  82158 

Sloan  (J.  A.)  The  Great  Question  Answered;  or,  is  Slav- 
ery a  Sin  in  Itself?  answered  according  to  the  teaching  of  the 
Scriptures.     By  James  A.  Sloan.     Memphis.   1857.     i6mo.      c. 

Sloan  (S.),  ^.  1815,^/.  1884.  American  Houses:  a  Variety 
of  Original  Designs  for  Rural  Buildings.  Illustrated  by  twenty- 
six  Colored  Engravings,  with  Descriptive  References.  By  Sam- 
uel Sloan.   ...    Philadelphia :  Henry  Carey  Baird.    1868.     8vo, 


,'8'  . 


120 


SLOANR. 


!  i 


I  ;■ 


I'  i  ••: 


■■-■*! 


;'  \ 


Sloan.  City  and  Suburban  Architecture;  containing  numer- 
ous Designs  and  Details  for  Public  Edifices,  Private  Residences, 
and  Mercantile  Buildings.  Illustrated  with  one  hundred  and 
thirty-six  Engravings,  accompanied  by  Specifications  and  Histor- 
ical and  Explanatory  Text.  By  Samuel  Sloan  ....  Philadelphia: 
J.  B.  Lippincott  i^  Co.    1859.     4*o-  82 161 

Sloan.  City  and  Suburban  Architecture  ;  containing  numer- 
ous Designs  and  Details  for  Public  Edifices,  Private  Residences, 
and  Mercantile  Buildings.  Illustrated  with  one  hundred  and 
thirty-one  Engravings.  ...  By  Samuel  Sloan,  Architect  ....  Phil- 
adelphia: J.  S.  Lippincott  ^  Co.   1867.    4to,  pp.  loi,  (i).         h. 

Sloan.  Homestead  Architecture ;  Designs  for  Villas,  Cot- 
tages and  Farm  Houses }  with  Essays  on  Landscape  Gardening, 
Furniture,  etc.  By  Samuel  Sloan  ...  .  Philadelphia.  1861.  8vo. 
-f  Third  Edition.  Philadelphia:  J.  fi.  Lippincott  is' Co.  1870. 
8vo,  pp.  354.     Plates.  H.  82163 

Sloan.  The  Model  Architect.  A  Series  of  Original  De- 
signs for  Cottages,  Villas,  Suburban  Residences,  etc.  Accom- 
panied by  Explanations,  Specifications,  Estimates,  and  Elaborate 
Details.  Prepared  expressly  for  the  use  of  Projectors  and  Arti- 
sans throughout  the  United  States.  By  Samuel  Sloan,  Architect. 
In  Two  Volumes.  Vol.  l.  Philadelphia  :  E.  S.  Jones  ^  Co. 
[1852.]    Folio,  pp.  (2),  7-104.     115  Plates  on  91  leaves.         l. 

Sloanaker  (A.  B.)  Letter  of  A.  B.  Sloanaker  to  the  Hon. 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  of  the  United  Staics  in  Refutation  of 
Charges  and  Dismissal  from  the  Custom  House  ....  Philadelphia. 
1865.    8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  82165 

Sloane  (H.),  b.  1660,  d.  1753.  Catalogus  |  Plantarum  |  quae 
in  I  Insula  Jamaica  |  sponte  proveniunt,  vel  vulgo  colun-|tur,  cum 
earundem  Synonymis  &  locis|natalibus;  adjectis  aliis  quibusdam  | 
quae  in  |  Insulis  Maderse,  Barbados,  Nieves,  |  &  Sancti  Christo- 
phori  nascuntur.  |  Seu  Prodromi  |  Historiae  Naturalis  jamaicae| 
Pars  Prima.  |  Autore  Hans  Sloane,  m.d.  (  Coll.  Reg.  Med.  Lond. 
nee  non  Soc.  Reg.  |  Lond.  Soc.  \  Londini  :\  Impensis  D.  Brown^  ad 
Insigne  Cygni  iff  Bib-  \  liorum  extra  Portam  vulgo  dictam  Temple-  Bar. 
MDCXcvi.    8vo,  pp.  (10),  232,  Index  (43).  ba.,  p.  82166 

[Sloane.]  Histoire  |  de  !a  |  Jamatque,  |  Traduite  de  I'Anglois.  | 
Par  M.  ***  [i.e.  Joseph  Raulin],  Ancien  Officier  de  |  Dragons.  | 


pp. 


Vol, 


Si 
ie^ 


N 
I  of 
In 


SLOANE. 


lai 


..,\/1  Londres^  Chtz  Noune.    m.dcc.  Li.     2  vols,  in  one,   i2mo, 
pp.  (4),  285  -,  (2),  248.     6  folded  Plates.  c,  h.  82167 

Largely  extracted  trum  Sir  H.inB  Sluane's  wurki.     Improved  title  of  No.   355851 
Vol.  IX.,  which  lee  tor  a  note, 

Sloane.  Juhann  Sloane  |  m.o.  |  Von  den  |  Krankheiten,  |  welche 
er|in  Jamaika  |  heubachtet  iind  behandelt  hat.  |  Aus  deni  £)ngli- 
schen  ubeisezt,  und  mit  einigcn  Zusii/.en  |  begleitet.  \  Augsburg: 
Eberhard  Ktetts.    1 784.     8vo,  pp.  (6),  168,  {2).  H.  82168 

Sloane.  A  |  Voyage  |  to  the  Islai^ds  |  Madera,  Barbados, 
Nievcs,  S.  Christophers  I  and  I  Jamaica,!  with  the  {Natural  History 
I  of  the]  Herbs  and  Trees,  Four-footed  Beasts,  Fishes,]  Birds, 
Insects,  Reptiles,  &c.  |  Of  the  last  of  those  Islands  ;  |To  which 
is  prefix'd  An  |  Introduction,  |  Wherein  is  an  Account  of  the  | 
Inhabitants,  Air,  Waters,  Diseases,  Trade,  &c.  |  of  that  Place, 
with  some  Relations  concerning  the  Neigh- jbouring  Continent, 
and  Islands  of  America.  |  Illustrated  with  |  the  Figures  of  the 
Things  described,  I  which  have  not  been  heretofore  engraved  i|  In 
large  Copper-Plates  as  big  as  the  Life.  |  By  Hans  Sloane,  m.d.,| 
Fellow  of  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Secretary] of  the  Royal 
Society.  |  In  two  volumes.  | ...  |  London  :  \  Printed  by  B.  M.  for  the 
Author^  '707"  Folio,  pp.  (16),  cliv,  264.  Plates  1-156.  Vol. 
II.  London:  Printed  for  the  Author.  1 725.  Folio,  pp.  (4),  xviii, 
499,  (i).     Plates  157-274  [/.  e.  285].  b.,  h.  82169 

There   are   iume   copies  with   the   plates   colored.     For  a  eatire  on  this  work,  itt 
"  UsL-lul  Transactions." 

[Sloane  (James).]  Address  to  the  People  of  the  Counties  cf 
Columbiana,  Stark  and  Wayne,  in  the  State  of  Ohio.  [n.  p.  n. 
d.]    8vo,  pp.  16.  B.  82170 

Signed :  J.  Sloane. 

Sloane.  Speech  of  Judge  James  Sloane,  delivered  in  the 
Wigwam  of  the  17th  Ward,  Cincinnati,  August  28th,  1868. 
Cincinnati :  Robert  Clarke.    1868.     8vo,  pp.  31.  82171 

Sloane  (J[ames]  R[enwick]  W[ilson]),  b.  1833,  d.  1886. 
Anniversary  Address  before  the  Franklin  Society,  Jefferson  Col- 
lege, ...  by  Rev.  J.  R.  W.  Sloane.     Pittsburgh.   1852.    8vo. 

Sloane.  Review  of  Rev.  Henry  J.  Van  Dyke's  Discourse 
on  *^The  Character  and  Influence  of  Abolitionism,"  a  Sermon 
Preached  in  the  Third  Reformed  Presbyterian  Church,  Twenty- 
T  hird  Street,  New  York,  on  Sabbath  Evening,  December  23, 


'V     4ii' 

1 !  I  .V^ 


122 


SLOCUM. 


.!     ■  \ 


i 


1 1  ■' 


M  !' 


t  F 


i860.  By  Rev.  J.  R.  W.  Sloane,  Pastor.  Also,  by  special 
request,  in  the  Church  of  the  Puritans  (Rev.  Dr.  Chcever's), 
on  Sabbath  evening,  January  6,  1861.  IVew  Y'ork :  tVilliam  Erv- 
ing.   1 86 1.    8vo,  pp.  40,  and  covers.  H.  82173 

Sloane.  The  Three  Pillars  of  a  Republic.  An  Address 
before  the  Philo  and  Franklin  Societies  of  Jetterson  College, 
Canonsburg,  Penn.  ...  at  the  Annual  C«)mmenccment,  Aug.  6, 
1862.  By  Rev.  J.  R.  W.  Sloane  ...  .  Nav  Y'ork:  Printed  by 
Phair  iSf  Co.   1862.     8vo,  pp.  31.  ba.  82174 

Sloat  (G.  B.)  Report  of  the  Case  of  George  B.  Sloat, 
assignee  of  William  VV.  Woodworth,  vs.  Charles  A.  Spring,  et 
al.  Issues  out  of  Chancery,  tried  at  Philadelphia  ...  April  8th- 
April  23d,  1851.    ...   Philadelphia.    1851.     8vo,  pp.  398.  B. 

Slocum  (H.  W.),  b.  1827.  Military  Lessons  taught  by  the 
War.  An  Address  ...  before  the  Long  Island  Historical  Society, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  23,  1869.  By  Gen.  H.  W.  Slocum. 
New  fori:  George  F.  Nesbitt  &  Co.^  Printers.    1869.     8vo,  pp.  20 

Slocum  (J.)  An  Authentic  Narrative  of  the  Life  of  Joshua 
Slocum  :  containing  a  Succinct  Account  of  his  Revolutionary 
Services,  together  with  other  Interesting  Reminisences  [i/V]  and 
Thrilling  Incidents  in  his  eventful  life.  Carefully  compiled  by 
his  eldest  son  John  Slocum.  Embellished  with  Engravings. 
Hartford :  Printed  for  the  Juthor.  1844.  l2nio,  pp.  105,  includ- 
ing Frontispiece  and  6  Plates.  82177 

Slocum  (S.)  The  Cold  Water  Melodies.  By  S.  Slocum. 
Providence.   183 1.     32rno.  82178 

Slocum  (  W.  N.)  The  War,  and  How  to  End  it.  By  Will- 
iam N.  Slocum,  Contents,  i.  Results  of  Emancipation  in  the 
West  Indies.  2.  Abolition  of  Slavery  as  a  War  measure.  3. 
Necessity  of  Congressional  action  on  the  subject.  4.  Schemes 
for  Colonization.  5.  Final  emancipation  inevitable.  6.  Present 
aspect  of  our  foreign  relations.  7.  Political  and  commercial 
changes  to  follow  the  war.  Appendix,  containing  facts  and 
arguments  concerning  the  cause  of  the  Florida  War ;  Massacres 
in  St.  Domingo ;  Abolitionism  not  the  cause  of  the  extension  of 
slavery;  An  aristocracy  of  officeholders;  Reasons  for  a  restric- 
tion of  the  elective  franchise.  Third  Edition — Revised.  San 
Francisco.   1861.    8vo,  pp.  48.  H.  82179 


•ii.  • 


,K. 


8L0ETTEN. 


123 


Sloetten  (H.  C.  WAV\)ypieudon.  A  New  and  Further  Dis- 
covery of  the  Isle  of  Pines,  in  a  Letter  from  Cornelius  Van 
Sloctton  \tic]y  a  Dutch-man  (who  first  discovered  the  Same  in  the 
Year,  1667)  to  a  Friend  of  his  in  London.  With  a  Relation  of 
his  Voyage  to  the  East-Indies.  Wherein  is  declared  how  he 
happened  to  come  thither,  the  Scituation  of  the  Country,  the 
Temperature  of  the  Climate,  the  manners  and  conditions  of  the 
People  that  inhabit  it  ■,  their  Laws,  Ordinances,  and  Ceremonies, 
their  way  of  marrying,  liurying,  &c.  the  Longitude  and  Latitude 
of  the  Island,  the  pleasantness  and  felicity  thereof,  with  other 
maiters  of  concern.  Licensed  according  to  Order.  London^ 
Printtd  for  Alltn  Banks  and  Charles  Harper  ...  1668.  410.  A-c 
in  fours.  82180 

By  Henry  Nevile.  It  it  a  fictitious  narrative.  The  piece  to  which  it  ii  a  lupple- 
ment  has  the  fulluwing  title; 

The  Isle  of|  Pines,  I  or,  I  A  late  Discovery  of  a  fourth  Island  in  | 
'I'erra  Australis,  Incognita.  |  Being  |  A  True  Relation  of  certain 
English  persons,  I  Who  in  the  dayes  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  making 
a  I  Voyage  to  the  East  India,  were  cast  away,  and  wrack-|ed  upon 
the  Island  near  to  the  Coast  of  T'erra  Austra-|lis  Incognita,  and 
all  drowned,  except  one  Man  and  |  four  Women,  whereof  one 
was  a  Negro.  And  now |  lately  Anno  Dom.  1667.  a  Dutch  ship 
driven  by  foul  |  weather  there  by  ihance  have  found  their  Pos- 
terity {(speaking  good  English)  to  amount  to  ten  or  twelve  |  thou- 
sand persons,  as  they  suppose.  The  whole  Rela-|tion  follows, 
written,  and  left  by  the  Man  himself  a  |  little  before  his  death, 
and  declared  to  the  Dutch  by  |his  Grandchild.  |  Licensed  July  27. 
1668. 1  Lotidon^l  Printed  by  S.  G.  for  Allen  Banks  and  Charles  Har- 
per I  at  the  Flower- Deluice  near  Cripplegate  Church ^\  1668.  |  4to, 
title  and  pp.  9.  82181 

This  appears  to  be  the  first  edition  of  Henry  Ncviie's  "  piece  of  drollery,"  and  the 
one  followed  in  the  reprint  of  1768.  It  was  written  fur  the  purpose  of  setting  forth 
the  author's  peculiar  social  and  political  ideas.  There  are  two  other  editions  of  the 
tame  date,  described  below,  which  contain  many  additions,  together  with  a  plate.  See 
"  Notes  and  Queries,"  March  16,  1861,  pp.  212-213  ;  "  Memoirs  of  Thomas  Hollis," 
I.  269-271;  Wood't  "Athenae  Oxoniensis,"  iv.  410. 

The  Isle  of  Pines,  or,  a  late  Discovery  of  a  Fourth  Island  in 
Terra  Australis,  Incognita.  Being  a  True  Relation  of  certain 
English  persons.  Who  in  the  dayes  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  making 
a  Voyage  to  the  East  India,  were  cast  away,  and  wracked  upon 
the  Island,  near  to  the  coast  of  l^rra  Australis,  Incognita,  and 
all  drowned,  except  one  Man  and  Four  Women,  whereof  one 
was  a  Negro.     And  now  lately  Anno  Dom.  1667,  a  Dutch  Ship 


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124 


8LUKTTKN. 


called  the  Amsterdam,  Curnelius  Van  Sloctteii,  Captain,  driven 
by  foul  weather  there,  by  chance  have  found  their  Posterity 
(speaking  good  English)  to  amount  to  ten  or  twelve  thousand 
persons,  as  they  suppose.  The  whole  Relation  follows,  written, 
and  left  by  the  Man  himself  a  little  before  his  death,  and  declared 
to  the  Dutch  by  his  Grandchild.  I^icensed  June  27,  166M. 
London^  l*ri»ted  hy  S.  (i.  for  Allot  Bankt  ana  Charlts  Harptr  ot 
the  Fl»%vtr-Dtlukt^  near  (Jripptfgate  Churchy  1668.  410,  pp.  31. 
Plate.  82 1 82 

The  Isle  of  Pines,  Or,  A  late  Discovery  of  a  fourth  Island 
near  Terra  Australis  Incognita,  Ky  Henry  Cornelius  Van  Sloet- 
ten.  Wherein  is  contained,  A  IVue  Relation  of  certain  English 
persons,  who  in  (^ucen  Elizabeths  time,  making  a  Voyage  to  the 
East  Indies  were  cast  away,  and  wracked  near  to  the  Coast  of 
Terra  Australis  Incognita,  and  ail  drowned,  except  one  Man  and 
four  Women.  And  now  lately  Anno  Dom.  1667,  a  Dutch  Ship 
making  a  Voyage  to  the  East  Indies,  driven  by  foul  weather 
there,  by  chance  have  found  their  Posterity  (speaking  good  Eng- 
lish) to  amount  (as  they  suppose)  to  ten  or  twelve  thousand  per- 
sons. The  whole  Relation  (written  and  kft  by  the  Man  himself 
a  little  before  his  death,  and  delivered  to  the  Dutch  by  his  Grand- 
child) is  here  annexed  with  the  Longitude  and  Latitude  of  the 
Island,  the  scituation  and  felicity  thereof,  with  other  matter 
observable.  ...  London^  Printed  for  Allen  Banks  and  Charles  Har- 
per., next  door  to  the  three  Squerrills  in  Fleet-street.,  over  against  St. 
Dunstons  Church.,  1668.  4to,  title,  with  *'Two  Letters"  on  verso, 
text  pp.  31.     Plate  in  four  compartments.  j.c.B.  82183 

&«  Quaritch's  "General  Catalogue,"  1880,  No.  13389. 

The  Isle  of  Pines,  or  a  late  Discovery  of  a  fourth  Island  in 
Terra  Australis  Incognita.  By  Henry  Nevile.  London :  T. 
Cadtll.   1768.     i2mo,  pp.  19.  b.  82184 

Thii  edition  was  edited  by  Mr.  Thomas  Hollis.     It  contains  a  short  preface  by  him 
signed  "  Harpocrates."     The  following  are  translations  ; 

La|Decouverte|de|L'Isle  de  Pine's,  |ov|Le  veritable  recit  de 
cette  Isle,  |  I'vne  des  quatre  Isles  inconnues  |  du  pais  du  Sud, 
comme  aussi  la  |  Relation  d'une  Nation  An-|gloise  habitant  la 
mesme  Isle.  |  Traduit  d'Anglois  en  Flamand  |  Et  nouvellement 
mis  I  en  Francois.  |  A  Ljon.,  \  M.  DC.  Lxviii.  |  Jouxte  la  copie  imprim'ee 
a  Ambsterdamy\auec permission.  \     Sm.  l2mo,  pp.  22.  82185 

There  is  also  an  edition,  in  French,  Paris:  Cramoity.   1668.    410. 


nect 
den.  I 
[n. 

n\ 

des 
l66t 

Ol 

bescl 

van 

telin^ 

Eng< 

geilrt, 

AH 


SLOW. 


115 


WarhafFtige  Beschreihung  der  Newen  Innt  Pines  genannt.  So 
nechst  verwichiies  lahr  1667.  von  den  Hollandern  erfunden  wor- 
den.  Ausz  dem  Kranszosischcn  in  I'eutschc  Sprach  iiberseiixet. 
[n.  p,    1668.]    4to,  4  leaves.  j.c.B.  82186 


Heschreibung  den  Eilandes  Pines  oder  cine  neue  Kntdeckung 

J.c.B.  82187 


des  vicrtcn  Eyiandes  in  dem  unbckanntcn  Siider-Land. 
1668.    4to,  4  leaves. 


tl 


Ontdcclcinge  van't  Eyiandt  van  Pines,  synde  een  waerachtige 
beschrijvinge  van't  vierde  Eyiant  in'c  Zuydcr  onbekcnt  [^ant,  so 
van  desselfs  Vrtichten,  Dicren,  gelcgcnthcyt,  als  incdc  de  Doort- 
tclinge  der  Engclse  Natic  etc.  op't  sclve  Eyiandt.  Uyt  het 
Engels  Vertaelt.  [Map  of  the  "  Eyiant- Pines."]  t* Amiterdnm^ 
gedruckt  by  "Jacob  Stichter^  op  dt  Hatrlem  mtntratt  in  t'  f^/rgutl 
A  R  C.   1668.    4to,  title  and  4  leaves  of  text.  j.c.B.  821 88 

Opiecht  Veihaal  van't  Eiland  van  Pines,  en  des/.c-lfs  Hevolk- 
ing ;  Of  laatste  Ontdekking  van  een  vieide  Eiland  in  'I'erra 
Australis,  Incognita.  Gelicentieert  den  27  lunij  Oude  of  den  7 
lulij  NieuwestijI,  1668.  (iedruckt  tot  Rotttrdam  (na  dt  Copije  van 
London^  by  S.  G.  voor  Allen  Bank  in  de  Lelij  bij  Cripplegate-Kerke.) 
Bij  Joannes  NaeranuSy  in  de  Lomberdstrate^  1668.  4to,  title  and 
pp.  20.  J.c.B.  82189 

On  the  verio  of  the  title  it  a  warning  against  the  edition  printed  at  Amsterdam,  as 
incumplete. 

Sloot  (K.  W.  van  der).  Unseres  Landes  Wohlstand  eine 
Probe  gottlicher  Huld.  Rede  ...  am  12"  August  1813  seiner 
Gemeine  auf  der  Trap  vorgestellt  zu  Ober-Hannover,  Mont- 
gomery County.     Reading:  H.  B.  Sage.   1 813.    8vo,  pp.  30. 

Slow  and  Sure.     Philadelphia.   1780.     Folio,  i  leaf.        82191 

Copies  of  a  seditious  paper,  dated  "  Philadelphia,  April  14,  1780,"  and  signed  "Slow 
and  Sure,"  were  pasted  up  at  several  street  corners.  Presidrnt  Keed  ottered  £1,000 
reward  for  the  arrest  of  the  author.  Set  "Colonial  Records,"  xii.  319.  Title  and 
note  from  Hildchurn's  "Issues  of  the  Press  in  Pennsylvania." 

Slow  Horses  made  Fast  and  Fast  Horses  made  Faster.  A 
History  of  the  American  Trotting  Horse.  With  the  most 
Approved  and  Successful  Methods  of  developing  the  Speed  of 
Horses,  Exposure  of  Fallacious  Methods,  Tricks  of  Jockeys  and 
Frauds  of  the  Turf,  by  J[ohn^  E[lderkin].  {^New  l'ori:'\  Jessey 
Haney  ^  Co.  Publisher   1870.      i6mo,  pp.  105.  82192 


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SMALL. 


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1    1' 


•  1 


Sly  (Costard),  pstmion,  Sayingn  and  Duiiigs  at  the  Tremnnt 
House,  in  the  Year  1832.  Extracted  from  the  Note- Hook  of 
Costard  Sly  ...  and  edited  hy  Dr.  Zachary  Philemon  Vangrifter. 
...  Boston:  Alltn  and  Ticinor.  1833.  2  vols.,  lamo,  pp.  224; 
268.  R.,  c.  82193 

Se*  all*  Vol,  xviit.,  No,  77404,  which  li  perhipa  anothrr  edition  of  the  ume  work. 

[Smalhkoki-:]  (R.),  b,  1672,  <i,  1749.  A|  Sermon  |  preached 
before  the  I  Incorporated  Society  |  for  the  I  Propagation  of  the  (Jos- 
pel  in  I  Foreign  Parts  ;  |  at  the  Parish-Church  of  |  St.  Mary-lc- 
Jiow,  |on  Friday  the  1 6'''  of  February,  1732.  |  Being  the  Day  of 
their  Anniversary  Meeting.  |  By  the  Rieht  Reverend  Father  in 
God,  I  Richard,  Lord  Bishop  of  LichBeTd  |  and  Coventry.  |  Lon- 
don:  I  Printed  by  jf.  Downing^  in  Bartholomew- Cloit.^  \  near  ff^est- 
Smithfield^  M.DCc.xxxiii.  |    8vo,  pp.  83,  (1).  n.  H2194 

The  leinion  it  folluwed  liy  :  "An  Abitract  ()f  the  Froreeiiingi  of  the  Soiiety  tVuni 
the  iS"'  »('  February  lyjl,  tu  the  i6"'  iif  February  17^1 1  *  List  iif  the  Mi!i«i(in.iiira  ( 
an  Abstract  of  the  Charter  {  a  Litt  iif  the  Menibeti  of  the  Society." 

Small  (Hjcnry]  B.),  b.  1831.  The  Animals  of  North 
America.  By  H.  Beaumont  Small,  s.c.L.  Series  i.  Mammalia. 
Montreal,    1864.     8vo,  pp.  112.  82195 

Small.  The  Animals  of  North  Anierica.  By  H.  Beaumont 
Small,  s.c.L.  Series  11.  P'resh  Water  Fish.  Montreal.  1865. 
8vo,  pp.  72.  82196 

"Mr.  Small  it  now  [1867]  preparing  the  Third  Serir?,  comprising  Tht  BirJi  0/ 
Nuiib  Amirica," — Mukoan'i  Bibliulhtca  CatiaJenui. 

Small.  Canadian  Forests  ...  By  H.  Beaumont  Small. 
Montreal.    18H5.     8vo.  82197 

Small.  The  Canadian  Hand-Book,  and  Tourists*  Guide  \ 
giving  a  I^escription  of  Canadian  Lake  and  River  Scenery,  and 
Places  of  Historical  Interest,  with  the  best  spots  for  fishing  and 
shooting.  Compiled  hy  H.  B.  Small,  s.c.L.  Edited  by  J. 
Taylor.      Montreal.    1866.     8vo,  pp.  196.      Photographs. 

Small.  ChronicU  >  of  Canada  ;  or,  a  Concise  History  of  the 
Leading  Events  in  the  Old  Provinces  of  the  New  Dominion. 
By  H.  Beaumont  Small.     Ottawa.   1868.     8vo,  pp.  220. 

Small.  Mineral  Resources  of  Canada  ...  By  H.  Beaumont 
Small.      Montreal.    1880.     8vo.  82200 

SmaLl.  Resources  of  the  Ottawa  Valley.  By  H.  Beau- 
mont Small.     Ottawa.    1872.    8vo.  82201 


Fr 


SMAI.LRY. 


127 


Small  (H.)  Oregon  and  her  Reiutircei.  From  Perional 
Obiervation  and  InveiiiKation.  By  Hugh  Small.  Stiu  Franeitct. 
1872.    8vUf  pp.  130.     Ivlap.  82202 

Small  (J.)  An  Inquiry  into  the  Nature  and  Character  of 
Ancient  and  Modern  Slavery.  To  which  is  added  a  brief  Re- 
view of  a  Hook  entitled,  Teiktiniony  of  (lod  against  Slavery,  by 
Rev.  I^a  Roy  Sunderland.  Hy  J.  Small,  M.u.  [n.  p.]  18 {6. 
i2mo,  pp.  (4),  123.  c.  82203 

Small  (J.)  The  Farmer's  Fruit  Book  ;  or,  the  Practice  of 
Fruit  (irowing  in  the  Orchard  and  (iurden,  adapted  to  the  Cli- 
mate oi  Canada  West  and  the  Northern  States.  Hy  John  Small. 
fp^ooditotk.    1852.     8vo.  82204 

[Small  (William  F.)]  Guadaloupe;  A  Talc  of  Love  and 
War.  Hy  One  who  served  in  the  Campaign  of  1846-47,  in  the 
late  War  with  Mexico.  Philadtlphia :  jf,  B.  Smith  isf  Co.  i860. 
i2mo,  pp.  156.     Plate.  8220$ 

Smallbhukk  (R.)     Set  Smalbroke. 

Smalley  (David  A.),  Judgt^  b.  1809.  U.  S.  Circuit  Court, 
Vermont,  1861.  In  the  matter  tx  \>arte^  Anson  Field.  Applica- 
tion for  Habeas  Corpus.  Burlington  (f/.);  ff^.  H.  iff  C.  A.  Hoyt 
isf  Co.   1862.    8vo,  pp.  27.  82206 

Smalley  (E[lam]).  Centennial  Sermon,  delivered  ...  in 
FVanklin,  Mass.  February  25,  1838.  By  E.  Smalley.  ...  Bos- 
ton:  Printed  hy  Manning  and  Fisher.    1838.     8vo,  pp.  56.  H. 

Smalley.  Death  in  the  midst  of  life  deprecated  :  A  Sermon 
occasioned  by  the  Death  of  the  Rev.  George  Phillips  Smith, 
Pastor  of  the  First  Church  in  Worcester :  Preached  Sept.  9, 
1852,  By  E.  Smalley  ....  fVercester :  Enos  Dorr  and  Company. 
Henry  J.  Howland^  Printer.  [1852.  |     8vo,  pp.  32.  82208 

Smalley.  Life's  Work  Finished  :  A  Sermon  occasioned  by 
the  Death  of  the  Hon.  Alfred  Dwight  Foster:  delivered  in  ... 
Worcester,  August  15,  1852,  by  E.  Smalley  ...  .  IVorcester :  Enos 
Dorr  and  Company.  [1852. J     8vo,  pp.  32.  82209 

Smalley.  The  Piety  which  the  present  Age  demands.  A 
Discourse  delivered  to  the  Church  and  Congregation  in  Franklin, 
Mass.  By  E.  Smalley.  Boston:  Light  i^  Morton.  1835.  8vo, 
pp.  35,  (l).  BA.  82210 


128 


8MALLEY. 


^  'J  *I  r 


>■.■•,: 


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)! 


Smalley.  The  Worcester  Pulpit ;  with  Notices  Historical 
and  Biographical :  By  Rev.  E.  Smalley,  d.d.  ...  Boston:  Phillips^ 
Sampson  and  Company.    1851.     l2mo,  pp.  561,  (l).     c,  H.  82211 

Smalley  (E[ugene]  V[irgil]),  h.  1841.  The  Republican 
Manual.  History,  Principles,  Early  Leaders,  Achievements,  of 
the  Republican  Party,  with  Biographical  Sketches  of  James  A. 
Garfield  and  Chester  A.  Arthur.  By  E.  V.  Smalley.  New 
York:  American  Book  Exchange.  1880.  i6mo,  pp.  341,  2  Por- 
traits. 82212 

Smalley  (J.),  b,  1734,  d.  1820.  The  Consistency  of  the 
Sinner's  Inability  to  |  comply  with  the  Gospel;  with  his  inex-| 
cusable  Guilt  in  not  complying  with | it,  illustrated  and  confirmed: 
I  In  two  I  Discourses,  I  on  John  \V^.  44^^.!  By  John  Smalley,  a.m.  | 
Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Farmington.  | //ar//ir</;  | /V/«/^</  by  Green 
^  fVaisony  near  the  Great  Bridge\M^ncc^L\iK.    8vo,  pp.  71.      M. 

Smalley.  Eternal  Salvation  on  no  Accoui.t  a  Matter  |  of 
just  Debt;  or,  |  Full  Redemption,  not  interfering  with  free  | 
Grace.  |  A  |  Sermon,  |  delivered  at  Wallingford,  |  By  particular 
Agreement,  with  special  Reference  to  the  |  Murryan  Contro- 
versy. I  Published  with  some  Additions  and  Alterations,  that  it  | 
might  be  better  adapted  to  general  Usefulness.  |  By  John  Smalley, 
I  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Berlin.  |  Hartford :  \  Printed  by  Hudson  and 
GWw/n,  |m.occ.lxxxv.    8vo,  pp.  29,  (i).  h.  82214 

Smalley.  The  Inability  of  the  Sinner  to  comply  with  |  the 
Gospel,  his  inexcusable  Guilt  in  |  not  complying  with  it,  and  the| 
Consistency  of  these  with  |  each  other,  Illustrated.  |  In  two  |  Dis- 
courses, |  on  John  vith.  44th.  I  By  John  Smalley,  a.m.  |  Pastor  of  a 
Church  in  Farmington.  |  Boston :  \  Re-printed  and  Sold  by  John 
Kneeland^  next  to  \  the  Treasurer's  Office^  in  Mitk-Street.  \  Mdcc- 
Lxxii.  I    8vo,  pp.  71.  B.  82215 

Smalley.  The  Law  in  all  respects  satisfied  by  our  Saviour,) 
in  regard  to  those  only  who  belong  to  Him  ;  |  or.  None  but  Be- 
lievers saved,  through  the  |  all-sufficient  Satisfaction  of  Christ.  |  A 
second  ]  Sermon,  |  Preached  at  Wallingford,  |  with  a  View  to  the 
Universalists.  |  By  John  Smalley,  a.m.  |  Minister  of  the  Gospel  in 
Berlin.  |  Hartford:  \  Printed  by  Hudson  and  Goodwin.  \  m.dcc- 
Lxxxvi.  I    8vo,  pp.  32.  H.  82216 

Smalley.  On  the  Evils  of  a  Weak  Government.  A  Ser- 
mon, preached  on  the  General  Election  at  Hartford,  in  Connec- 


tic< 

in 

8v<| 


in 

Coil 

in 


58. 


,i\  ' 


gi.^. 


SMALRIDGE. 


129 


ticut,  May  8,  1800.  By  John  Smalley,  a.m.  Pastor  of  a  Church 
in  Berlin.  Hartford:  Printed  by  Hudson  and  Goodwin.  1800. 
8vo,  pp.  51.  82217 

Smalley.  Perfection  of  Divine  Law.  A  Sermon  delivered 
in  the  College  Chapel  in  New  Haven,  on  the  Morning  after 
Commencement.  By  John  Smalley,  a.m.  Pastor  of  a  Church 
in  Berlin.     Ntw  Haven.   1787.    8vo.  82218 

Smalley.  Sermons  on  a  number  of  Connected  Subjects.  ... 
By  John  Smalley,  d.d.  ...  Hartford:  Oliver  D.  Cooke.  1803. 
8vo,  pp.  436.  B.  82219 

a  second  volume  was  published  in  1814. 

Smalley.  Two  Discourses  on  Man's  Inability  to  Comply 
with  the  Gospel.  By  John  Smalley,  Pastor  of  a  Church  in 
Farmington,  N.  E.  Reprinted  in  Old  England.  1793.  8vo,  pp. 
58.  82220 

[Smallwell]  (E.),  d.  1799.  A  I  Sermon  |  preached  before 
the  I  Incorporated  Society  |  for  the  |  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  in 
Foreign  Parts  }  I  at  their  |  Anniversary  Meeting  |  in  the  |  Parish 
Church  of  St.  Mary-le-Bow,  |  On  Friday  February  18,  1791.) 
By  the  Right  Reverend  |  Edward  Lord  Bishop  of  Oxford.  |  Lon- 
don :  I  Printed  by  S.  Brooke^  in  IVarwick-Lane.  \  m  dcc  xci.  j  4to, 
pp.  70.  m.  82221 

Smallwood  (C),  a.  1812,^.  1873.  Contributions  to  Cana- 
dian Meteorology.  Reduced  from  Observations  taken  at  St. 
Martin,  Isle  Jesus,  C.  E.  By  Charles  Smallwood.  Montreal. 
i860.     8vo.  82222 

Also  many  articles  in  the  "Canadian  Naturalist"  and  "Canadian  Journal,"  Set 
Morgan's  "  Bibliotheca  Canadensis,"  p.  350. 

[Smalridge  (George)],  b.  1663,  d.  1719.  The|Art|of| 
Preaching,  |  In  Imitation  of  |  Horace's  |  Art  of  Poetry.  |  London^ 
Printed  :\  Philadelphia^  Re-printed^  and  Sold  by\  B.  Franklin.,  in 
Market  Street,  \  m,dcc,xxxix  |    Sm.  8vo,  pp.  22.  B.  82223 

[Smalridge.]  The  |  Art  |  of  |  Preaching,  |  In  Imitation  of| 
Horace's  |  Art  of  Poetry.  |  London^  Printed:  \  Philadelphia :  Re- 
printed, and  I  Sold  by  B.  Franklin,  in  Market-Street.  |  M.  dcc,  xli.  | 
Sm.  8vo,  pp.  22.  N.  82224 

Title  furnished  by  Mr.  Charles  R.  Hildeburn. 

[Smalridge.]   The  Art  of  Preaching,  in  Imitation  of  Horace's 


130 


SMART. 


il 


Art  of  Poetry.    London^  Printed :  Boston^  Rtprinted.  1747.     l2mo, 
pp.  15.     M.    -\- Philadelphia :  Andrew  Sttuart.    1762.     8vo. 

Smart  (C.)  The  Emigrant's  Guide  to  Upper  Canada  i  or, 
Sketches  of  the  Present  State  of  that  Province,  collected  from  a 
Residence  therein  during  the  Years  1817,  1818,  1819.  Inter- 
spersed with  Reflections.  By  C.  Smart,  Esq.  London:  Long- 
man.  1 82 1.     i2mo,  pp.  335.  82226 

Smart  (E.  K.)  Free  Territory.  Speech  of  Mr.  E.  K. 
Smart,  of  Maine,  on  the  Oregon  Territorial  Bill  ...  in  the  House 
of  Representatives  ...  March  28,  1848.  fVashington.  1848. 
8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  82227 

Smart.  Speech  of  Mr.  E.  K.  Smart,  of  Maine,  in  the  House 
of  Representatives,  January  24,  1849.  Upon  the  Establishment 
of  Free  Territorial  Government  in  California  and  New-Mexico. 
[^IVashingten.    1849.]     8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  82228 

Smart.  Speech  of  Hon.  E.  K,  Smart,  of  Maine,  in  defence 
of  the  North  against  the  charge  of  aggression  upon  the  South. 
Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  23,  1852. 
ff^ashington.    1852.     8vo,  pp.  16.  B.  82229 

Smart.  Speech  of  Hon.  E.  K.  Smart,  of  Maine,  in  refer- 
ence to  the  Seizure  and  Confiscation,  by  the  Spanish  Authorities, 
of  the  Barque  Georgiana  of  Maine,  and  Brig  Susan  Loud  of 
Mass.  In  the  House  of  Representatives,  December  27,  1852. 
Washington.    1852.     8vo,  pp.  8.  B.  8223O 

Smart.  Speeches  of  Hon.  Ephraim  K.  Smart,  of  Maine,  on 
the  Bill  to  regulate  the  Publication  of  the  Laws  of  the  United 
States,  and  public  Advertisements  ...  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, February  4,  and  12,  1852.  IVashington.  1852.  8vo, 
pp.  8.  B.  82231 

Smart  (J.  H.)  The  Indiana  Schools,  and  the  Men  who  have 
worked  in  them.  Edited  by  James  H.  Smart,  State  Superintend- 
ent of  Instruction.  Cincinnati:  JVilson^  Hinkle  i^  Co.  [1875?] 
l2mo,  pp.  239.  82232 

Smart  (J.  S.)  National  Fast.  A  Fast  Day  Sermon,  deliv- 
ered in  the  City  of  Flint,  January  4th,  1861,  By  Rev.  James  S. 
Smart,  of  the  Methodist  E.  Church.  Flinty  Michigan.  fVm. 
Stevenson^  Publisher.  1861.  Rankin^  Print.  8vo,  pp.  22,  and 
covers.  ba.  82233 


Si 

tersi 

Rev 

pp. 

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SMEAD. 


«3' 


Smart.  The  Political  Duties  of  Christian  Men  and  Minis- 
ters. A  Sermon  for  the  Times  ...  Jackson,  July  28,  1854.  By 
Rev.  James  S.  Smart.  Detroit:  Baker  isf  Conovtr.  1854.  8vo, 
pp.  23.  82234 

L^MART.  The  Whiskey  War  in  Adrian  \  or,  The  Trials  and 
Triumphs  of  Prohibition  in  Lenawee-County,  Mich.  A  Dis- 
course delivered  at  the  M.  E.  Church  in  Adrian,  Michigan,  July 
17,  1870,  by  Rev.  J.  S.  Smart.  Detroit^  Mich.:  J.  M.Arnold 
dsfCV  [1870.]    8vo,  pp.  33.  82235 

Smart  (S.  F.)  Colorado  Miner:  an  1879  Guide  to  Lead- 
ville.  Ten  Mile,  California  Gulch,  Black  Hawk,  Fairplay,  Cen- 
tral, Boulder,  Georgetown,  and  all  the  other  noted  Colorado 
Mining  Camps  ...  .  By  Stephen  F'.  Smart.  ...  Kansas  Cit)\  Mo.: 
Press  of  Ramsey^  Millett  i^  Hudson.    1879.     8vo,  pp.  56.      Map. 

Smart  (T.)  Authentic  Memoirs  of  Capt.  Paul  Jones,  the 
American  Corsair.  Containing  his  numerous  Exploits  and  sur- 
prising Revolutions  of  P'ortunc  in  England,  Scotland,  Ireland, 
France,  &c.  &c.  By  Mr.  Theophilus  Smart,  who  escaped  from 
Jones's  Vessel  a  few  Moments  before  she  sunk.  London :  J. 
H^gg-   •779'     8vo.     Portrait.  82237 

Ste  "  Munthiy  Review,"  lxi.  393. 

Smart  (T.  B.)  Republican's  Manual  for  the  Use  of  a  Free 
People.      By  T.  B.  Smart.     Philadelphia.    1806.     i2mo.  c. 

Smart  (W.)  True  Piety,  a  Source  of  individual  Happiness, 
and  of  National  Prosperity.  A  Discourse  ...  at  Brockville, 
Elizabethtown,  April  27,  18 15.  Being  the  Day  appointed  for  a 
general  Thanksgiving  in  Upper  Canada :  for  putting  an  End  to 
the  War  in  which  we  were  engaged  against  the  United  States  ot 
America.  By  William  Smart  ...  .  Kingston^  U.  C:  Printed  by 
Stephen  Aliles.    1815.     8vo,  pp.  26.  BA.  82239 

Smart  (W.  S.)  The  Last  Sermon  ...  to  the  First  Congre- 
gational Church  of  Albany,  in  the  Old  Brick  Edifice,  ...  Febru- 
ary 9,  1868.  By  the  Pastor,  Rev.  W.  S.  Smart.  Albany:  Joel 
Munsell.    1868.     8vo,  pp.  24.  B.  82240 

Smead  (W.),  b.  1800,  d.  187 1.  Guide  to  Wealth,  or  Path- 
way to  Health,  Peace,  and  Competence.  By  Wesley  Smead. 
Cincinnati.   1856.     l2mo.  82241 


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132 


SMEEKS. 


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.<i.i 


Smead  and  Cowlcs'  General  Business  Directory  of  the  City  of 
Cleveland  for  1848-9.  Together  with  a  Historical  and  Statist- 
ical Account  of  Cleveland  and  Ohio  Cities  and  other  items  of 
interest.  Compiled  by  Wm.  Stephenson.  Cleveland:  Smead 
and  Cowles.    1848.     l2mo,  pp.  224.     2  Maps.  82242 

"  Contains  a  brief  hiatory  of  CleveUnd  and  Ohio  cities." — Thomson. 

Smectymnuus,  pseudon.  Slavery  and  the  Church.  Two  Let- 
ters addressed  to  Rev.  N.  L.  Rice,  d.d.,  in  reply  to  his  Letters 
to  the  Congregational  Deputation,  on  the  subject  of  Slavery. 
Also  a  Letter  to  Rev.  Nehemiah  Adams,  d.d.,  in  answer  to  the 
"South  Side  View  of  Slavery."  By  Smectymnuus.  Boston: 
Crocker  and  Brewster.   1856.    8vo,  pp.  44.  82243 

The  authorship  has  been  attributed  to  R.  P.  Waters. 

Smedes  (W.  C.)  Digest  of  the  Cases  decided  and  reported 
in  the  High  Court  of  Errors  and  Appeals,  and  the  Superior  Court 
of  Chancery  of  the  State  of  Mississippi,  from  1818  to  1847.  By 
William  C.  Smedes.  ...  Boston.   1847.    8vo,  pp.  441.     s.  82244 

Smedes.  Letter  of  Wm.  C.  Smedes,  Esq.,  of  Vicksburg, 
Miss,,  in   vindication   of  the   Southern   Confederacy.     Jackson^ 


Miss. :  Power  tff  Cadwalader.   1 86 1.    8vo,  pp.  13. 


82245 


Smedes.  Speech  of  William  C.  Smedes,  Esq.  ...  at  ...  Vicks- 
burg, Miss.,  on  the  27th  day  of  October,  a.d.  i860,  upon  the 
Right  of  a  State  to  secede  from  the  Union.  And  other  political 
Topics,     yicksburg :  Printed  by  M.  Shannon,    i860.    8vo,  pp.  40. 

Smedes  and  Marshall  (T.  A.)  Reports  of  Cases  argued 
and  determined  in  the  Superior  Court  of  Chancery  of  the  State 
of  Mississippi,  December  Term  1843,  ^"^  previously:  Robert 
H.  Bucknor,  Chancellor.   ...   Boston.   1844.    ^^t^*  s>  82247 

Smedes  and  Marshall.  Reports  of  Cases  argued  and  deter- 
mined in  the  High  Court  of  Errors  and  Appeals  for  the  State  of 
Mississippi,  from  July  Term  1843,  to  November  Term  1850.  ... 
Boston.   1844-51.     14  vols.,  8vo.  s.  82248 

Smeducci  (Girolamo  Bartolomei  gia).  See  Bartolomei  (G.), 
Vol.  I.,  No.  3797. 

Smeeks  (H.)  Beschryvinge  van  het  magtig  koningrijk  Krinke 
Kesmes,   ...  een  gedeelte  van  het  onbekende  Zuidland,  gelegen 


ondl 
Ami 

u  I 
HollJ 
religil 


En£ 


I 


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SivitfLLIE. 


133 


:■  .s 


onder  den  Tropicus  Capricurnus,  ontdeclct  door  J.  de  Posos.   ... 
Amsterdam.   1708.    8vo.  82249 

"  Lir  .rary  forgery ;  in  the  form  of  voyages  to  America,  the  newly  discovered  New- 
Holland,  and  the  kingdom  Krinke  Ktimet.  The  book  treats  on  anthropology  and 
religion,  according  to  the  Cartesian  philosophy." — F.  Mulle*. 

Smeele  (J.  p.)  Over  de  Oorzaken  van  den  Strijd  tusschen 
Engeland  en  zijne  Amerikaansche  Kolonien  in  de  vorige  eeuw. 
...  's  Gravenhage.    1856.     8vo.  82250 

For  a  review  im  j^uarles  van  UfTurd  (W.),  Vol.  xvi..  No.  66948. 

Smellie  (T.)  Panoramic  View  from  Bunker  Hill  Monu- 
ment, from  a  Drawing  by  Mallory.  ...  Boston.  1848.  410.  Large 
folded  Plate.  82251 

Smellie  (W.),  d.  1763.  Abridgement  of  Smellie's  Practice 
of  Midwifery:  and  a  set  of  Anatomical  Plates  with  Explana- 
tions. New  Edition.  Boston :  J.  Norman.  1 786.  8vo.  39 
Copperplates  engraved  by  J.  Norman.  82252 

The  complete  work  was  first  printed  at  London  in  1752. 

Smellie.  A  Set  of  Anatomical  Tables,  with  Explanations, 
and  an  Abridgment  of  the  Practice  of  Midwifery,  with  a  view  to 
Illustrate  a  Treatise  on  that  Subject,  and  Collection  of  Cases. 
By  William  Smellie,  m.d.  To  which  are  added.  Notes  and  Illus- 
trations, adapted  to  the  present  Improved  Method  of  Practice. 
By  A.  Hamilton,  m.d.  ...  First  Worcester  Edition,  with  an  entire 
New  Set  of  Plates,  carefully  corrected  and  revised.  Printed  at 
IVorcester^  Massachusetts^  By  Isaiah  Thomas,  mdccxciii.    8vo.    w. 

Smellie  (W.),  A.  1740,*/.  1795.  The  Philosophy  of  Natu- 
ral History.  By  William  Smellie  ....  Philadelphia:  Printed  for 
Robert  Campbell,  mdccxci.  8vo,  pp.  490.  B.  -f  Dover.,  N.  H. : 
Published  by  Thomas  isf  Tappan^  iff  Samuel  Bragg^  Jr.  1808.  8vo, 
pp.  552.  w.  82254 

First  printed  at  Edinburgh  in  1790.     Other  American  editions  as  follows: 

Smellie.  The  Philosophy  of  Natural  History.  By  William 
Smellie  ...  .  With  an  Introduction  and  various  Additions  ...  by 
John  Ware,  m.d.  Third  Editbn.  Boston:  HilUard^  Gray^  Little^ 
and  IVilkins.  1829.  8vo,  pp.  viii,  327.  B.  -j-  Fourth  Edition. 
[/t/</.]  1832.  8vo.  4-  Fifth  Edition.  [^IbidJ]  1834.  i2mo.  -f 
Boston  :  Hilliardy  Gray  ^  Co.  1835.  l2mo,  pp.  viii,  327.  c.  -f 
Stereotype  Edition.  [/&/</.]  1838.  i2mo,  pp.  viii,  327.  -f  Ste- 
reotype Edition.     Boston.   1846.     izmo.  ^2255 

VOL.  XX.  9 


lit* . 


hi 


^  r" 


''  :i'; 


-i: 


1:5 


I  . 


!' 


J 


pi 

1/ 


t-!: 


I 


^11 


t 


'..     1. 


^y' 


»34 


SMELT. 


[Smelt  (Leonard).]  An  Account  of  some  Particulars!  which 
passed  at  the  Meeting  |  held  at  York,  on  Thursday,  |  the  30th 
December,  1779.     ifori?   1780.]     8vo,  pp.  30.  82256 

This  meeting  was  one  of  a  series  held  in  the  English  counties  to  protest  against  the 
continuation  of  the  American  war,  and  the  policy  of  the  ministry  generally  {  and  indeed, 
it  was  charged  by  the  government,  to  organize  more  than  a  parliamentary  opposition. 
At  this  meeting  Mr.  Smelt  spoke  against  the  government  and  king  with  great  freedom 
and  severity.  His  speech  was  at  once  printed  by  the  enemies  of  the  movement,  and 
Smelt  complains  in  the  second  edition  of  this  pamphlet  that  "in  the  repeated  publica- 
tions of  the  Speech  attributed  to  him  at  York,  neither  the  mode  of  expressing  his  senti- 
ments, the  order  in  which  they  were  delivered,  nor  the  intended  application  of  them  to 
their  object,  has  been  accurately  observed.  Much  has  likewise  been  added,  and  much 
left  out.  Mr.  Smelt  would  have  been  very  happy  if  he  had  found  reason  to  impute 
this,  to  the  common  fallibility  of  memory,  and  the  in.iccuracy  of  notes  only;  but  thc-ir 
general  and  uniform  tendency  towards  the  establishment  of  conclusions  the  most  unjust, 
obliges  him  to  withold  such  a  proof  of  disinterested  candour."  This  "Account,"  which 
is  anonymous,  contains  the  speech  as  he  claims  to  have  delivered  it,  disguised  as  the 
remarks  of  A  Freeholder.     Title  and  note  contributed  by  Mr.  Paul  L.  Ford. 

Smelt.  An  Account  |  of  |  Some  Particulars  |  Relative  to  | 
The  Meeting  held  at  York,  |  On  Thursday  the  30th  of  Decem- 
ber,! ■779'  I  ^y  Leonard  Smelt,  Esq.  !  The  Second  Edition.! ...  | 
London^  \  Printed  for  T.   Becket^  ^delphi^  Strand.  \  M,  DCC,  Lxxx.  j 


8vo,  pp.  viii,  28. 


82257 


Smelt.  The  !  Speech  !  of  |  Leonard  Smelt,  Esq.  |  Delivered  by 
him  !  At  the  Meeting  of  the  County  of  York,  |  December  30, 
1779.  I  With  Notes  Variorum.  |  ...  |  Tork :  \  Printed  by  R.  Ward. 
...|...  1780.    4to,  pp.  (4),  28.  82258 

"  Advertisement.  This  speech  was  not  taken  down  in  Short-Hand ;  it  is  not  therefore 
pretended  that  it  is  a  faithful  Copy  of  every  identical  Word  that  was  delivered  by  Mr. 
Smelt  in  every  Sentence ;  but  as  it  was  put  together  from  the  Notes  taken  by  several 
Gentlemen  present,  and  as  these  Notes  were  put  into  the  hinds  of  the  Editor,  who  can 
himself  boast  a  tolerably  good  Memory,  and  who  besides  consulted  other  Persons  then 
present  concerning  the  due  Arrangement  of  its  Parts,  the  Public  may  rely  upon  its 
Authenticity  in  Point  of  Argument  and  of  Sentiment,  as  much  as  they  may  on  that  of 
any  Speech  in  Parliament  that  is  not  immediately  published  under  the  Author's  own 
Inspection;  and  it  is  presumed  that  they  will  accordingly  rely  upou  it  till  its  Inaccuracy 
shall  be  proved  by  another  Edition  so  authenticated.  The  Petition  of  the  County  of 
York  which  was  the  Subject  of  the  Debate  in  which  Mr.  Smelt  delivered  the  following 
Speech,  has  been  so  universally  adopted  throughout  the  Kingdom,  and  that  every  Reader 
is  already  acquainted  with  its  contents;  for  this  Reason  we  forbear  to  print  it  here." 
The  speech  elicited  the  following  : 

Smelt.  The  j  System  |  occasioned  by  the  |  Speech  |  of  |  Leonard 
Smelt,  Esq.  I  Late  Sub-Governor  to  their  Royal  Highnesses  |  the  j 
Prince  of  Wales,  j  and  Bishop  of  Osnabrugh,  f  At  the  Meeting  at  j 
York^  I  December  30,  1779.] ...  |The  Second  Edition.  | ... !  Lon- 
don :  I  Printed /or  y.  Almon^  opposite  Burlington-House^  j  in  Piccadilly  ^ 
lySo.  \{Price  Sixpence.)    8vo,  pp.  23,  (i).  82259 

This  title  and  the  one  preceding  are  from  Mr.  Paul  L.  Ford. 


SMET. 


»35 


Smet  ([Pcicr  John]  dc),  a.  i8oi,  <-/.  1872.  Cinquantc  Nou- 
vellcs  Lettres  du  R.  P.  De  Smet,  de  la  Compagiiie  dc  Jesus  et 
Missionnaire  en  Amerique,  publiees  par  fid.  Terwecoren,  de  la  ^ 
meme  compagnie.  ...  Paris  Rut  de  Tnurnon^  20.  Tourna't  Rut 
aux  Ratty  11.  H.  Casterman  Editeur.  1858  i2mo,  pp.  ix,  502, 
(1).  82260 

In  some  copies  the  above  imprint  is  covered  by  a  paster;  Parh  Librairii  de  P. 
Ltthiclltux,  Rue  Bonaparte,  66.  Tournai  Lihrairie  de  H.  Casterman,  Rue  aux  Rait,  1 1 . 
H.  Catierman  Editiur,  1858.  Lorenz  mentions  another  edition  :  Bruxellei,  fandereydi, 
i860.  i8mo.  For  an  English  translation  >»"  Western  Missions  and  Missionaries," 
No.  8a»77,  infra. 

[Smet.]  The  Indian  Missions  in  the  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica, under  the  care  of  the  Missouri  Province  of  the  Society  of 
Jesus.  Philadtlphia.  King  and  Bairdy  Printers.  1841.  l2mo, 
pp.  34.  82261 

Contents:  Report  on  Indian  missions,  signed  P.  J.  Verhaegen,  S.  J.,  and  dated  St, 
Louis,  Mo.,  May  3rd,  1830,  pp.  5-9;  extract  from  a  letter  of  Father  De  Smedt,  Mis- 
sionary among  the  Pottowatomi  Indians,  1838,  pp.  9-22;  another  letter  dated  St. 
Louis  University,  February  4th,  1841,  and  signed  P.  J.  De  Smedt,  S.  J.,  pp.  aa-34. 

Smet.     Letters  and  Sketches,  with  a  Narrative  of  a  Year's 
Residence  among  the  Indian  Tribes  of  the  Rocky  Mountains.    ^ 
By  P.  J.  De  Smet,  S.  J.    Philadelphia :  M.  Fithian.  1843.     i^lmo, 
pp.  252.     12  Plates,  and  a  folded  allegorical  leaf.  B.  82262 

Editions  of  the  above  work  were  also  published  in  Dutch,  German,  and  French,  a* 
described  below.  There  is  also  an  edition  in  Italian,  translated  by  Louis  Prevete, 
Palermo,  1847. 

Smet.  Lettres  choisies  du  Reverend  Perc  Pierre- Jean  de  Smet 
dc  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus  missionnaire  aux  firats-Unis  d'Ame- 
rique  1849-1857  Troisieme  edition  soigneusemcnt  revue  et  cor- 
rigee  d'apres  les  manuscrits  de  I'auteur  augmentee  d'un  portrait  et 
de  nouvelles  notes  Bruxillis  Mathieu  Closson  et  O'  Paris  H. 
Repos  et  O'  1875  i2mo,  pp.  viii,  405,  and  printed  covers.  Por- 
trait. 82263 

First  printed  in  the  "Collection  de  precis  historiques,  par  £d.  Terwecoren,"  for  a 
portion  of  which  tie  "Voyage  au  Grand-Desert,"  infra.  Another  edition  is  described 
under  No.  82260,  tupra.  ^ 

Also:  Lettres  choisies  ...  2"  serie.  Bruxellei.  1876.  i2mo.  —  Lettres  choisies  ... 
3"  serie.*^  Bruxelles.  1877.  i2mo.  —  Lettres  choisies  ...  4"  sirie.  '^Bruxellei.  1878. 
i2mo.     These  three  titles  are  from  an  advertisement. 

Smet.     Missien  van  den  Oregon  en  Reizen  naer  de  Rotsber-     ^■ 
gen  en  de  Bronnen  der  Colombia,  der  Athabasca  en  Sascatshawin, 
in  1845-46.    [Picture.]    Door  den  Pater  P.  J.  de  Smet,  Van  de 
Societeit  van  Jesus,  uit  het  fransch  door  een'  kloosterling  van 


I 


i*! 


136 


SMET. 


\Al': 


\ 


!     1, 


'>■   )! 


Latrappe.  C»/w/,  Beei-  en  Stuntlrukktry  van  IP'"'"*.  Fander  Schtl- 
d«n.  1849.  I2mu,  engraved  title,  pp.  (2),  vii-423,  and  printi-d 
covers.     3  folded  Maps  and  15  Plates.  H2264 

A  trantUtion  of  the  neit  following  number.  The  cover-title  readi  i  Miiiien  van 
den  Origun  en  Reiien  nair  de  Rotibergen,  door  Pater  P.-J.  de  Smet,  van  de  Societeit 
van  Jetui.  Veriierd  met  1 6  PUten  en  3  Kaarten.  Gtnt,  Huh  Hiiligen  Jostph,  Botk- 
drukkerij  van  H,  l^andtr  Schtldtn,  OnJtntraat,  36. 

Smet.  Missions  de  I'Oregon  et  Voyages  aux  Moiitagnes 
Rochciises  aux  sources  de  la  Colombie,  de  I'Athabasca  et  du  Sas- 
catshawin,  en  1845-46.  [Vignette.]  Par  le  Perc  P.  J.  de  Smet, 
de  la  Socicte  de  Jesus.  Gand^  Impr.  £jf  Lith.  de  V*.  Vander  Schel- 
deny  editeur.  [1848.]  i2ino,  engraved  title,  pp.  (2),  ix,  9-38Q, 
and  printed  covers.     3  folded  Maps  and  15  Plates.  82265 

Thii  edition  leemi  to  have  been  prepared  by  the  author  himielf.  It  contains  more 
material  than  the  edition  in  English  ("Oregon  Misiioni"),  the  illustrationa  are  ditfer- 
ent,  and  the  three  maps  are  entirely  new.     The  following  it  a  dilTerent  translation  i 

Smet.  Missions  de  TOregon  et  Voyages  dans  les  Montagnes 
Rocheuscs  en  1845  ^^  1846,  par  le  rere  P.  J.  de  Smet,  de  la 
Societe  de  Jesus.  Ouvrage  traduit  de  I'Anglais,  Par  M.  Bourlcz. 
Paris  J  Lihairie  de  Pousiielgue-Rusand  ...  .  A  Lyon^  chez  J.  B. 
Pelagaud  et  O*.  1848.  i2mo,  half-title,  engraved  title,  printed 
title,  pp.  ii,  7-408,  and  printed  covers.     13  Plates.  82266 

The  lithographed  plates  are  identical  with  those  in  the  New  York  edition  entitled 
*'  Oregon  Missions,"  from  which  this  translation  seems  to  have  been  first  made.  In 
the  latter  part,  however,  it  follows  the  other  French  edition  published  at  Ghent. 

Smet.  New  Indian  Sketches.  By  Rev.  P.  J.  de  Smet,  S.  J. 
New  York:  D.  ^  J.  Sadlier  iJ  Co.  1863.  i8mo,  pp.  175.  2 
Plates.  +  [^Ibid.']  1865.  i8mo,  pp.  175.  b.  -f  [Jbid.  n.  d.] 
i8mo,  pp.  175.    2  Plates,    c.    •\-\_Ibid.   1877.]     i8mo,  pp.  175. 

This  volume  contains  a  vocabulary  of  the  Skalzi  or  Koetenay  language,  and  "  The 
Short  Indian  Catechism,  in  use  among  the  Flatheads,  Kalispela,  Pends  d'Oreilles,  and 
other  Rocky  Mountain  Indians." 

Also  issued  in  paper  covers  with  the  following  outside  title ;  Sadliers'  Household 
Library.  No.  91.  Price  15  cts.  New  Indian  Sketches.  By  Rev.  P.  J.  de  Smet,  S.  J. 
Complete  and  unabridged  edition.  Nevj  Yorkt  D,  &f  Jf,  Sadlier  &  Co.,  31  Barclay  St. 
Montreal :  175  Notre  Dame  Street,  [n.  d.] 

Smet.  Oregon  Missions  and  Travels  over  the  Rocky  Moun- 
tains, in  1845-46.  By  Father  P.  J.  de  Smet,  Of  the  Society  of 
Jesus.  New- Tor k  :  Edward  Dunigan.  M  Dccc  xLvii.  i2mo, 
half-title,  engraved  title,  printed  title,  pp.  (2),  xi-408,  (4).  Map 
and  13  Plates.  82268 

The  two  unpaged  leaves  at  the  end  contain  the  Lord's  Prayer,  etc.,  in  Kveral  Indian 
languages.    Some  copies  were  subsequently  issued  without  the  plates. 


SMET. 


>37 


Smet.  Reis  na:ir  het  Rotsgebcrgte  (Rocky-Mountains),  door 
Eervv.  vader  De  Smet,  Belgisch  zcndeling  in  dc  VereeniKde  Sta- 
tcn.  1840-1841.  Dtvtnttr^  hlj  J.  IV.  Robijns  tn  comp.  [1844  ?] 
i2nio.  82269 

Smet.  Reisen  zu  den  Felsen-Gebirgen  und  ein  Jahr  unter 
den  vvilden  Indiuner-Stammen  des  Oiegon-Ciebictcs  von  P.  J.  de 
Smet,  S,  J.  Aus  dem  Kranzosischen  ubersctzt  vun  L.  Hinssen, 
Piicster.  St.  Lou'ts^  Mi.  Druck  und  Ferlag  von  Franz  Saltr. 
1865.     i2mo,  pp.  iv,  220.  c.  82270 

A  tranilation  of  "  Voyage*  aux  Montagnei  Rochcuiei,"  infra. 

Smet.  Voyage  au  Grand-Desert,  en  1851,  par  le  R.  P.  Pierre 
de  Smet,  Missionnaire  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus.  Bruxellts^  Im- 
primtrit  dt  J.  Vandertydt.  1853.  2  parts  in  one  vol.,  i8mo,  pp. 
36;   71.  82271 

The  second  pait  has  a  title  timilar  to  the  firit,  with  the  addition  of  the  wurdi, 
*<  Lrttrea  iniditet.  (Suite.)"  On  the  verso  of  the  titles  is  the  name  of  the  series  of 
which  they  form)  a  part;  *' Collecti<m  de  pricis  historiques,  par  £d,  Terwecoren,  S.  J., 
Crefet  des  itudes  au  College  Saint-Michel,  i  Bruxelles.  i"  annie,  18J3.  Deux  livrji- 
sons  p.ir  mois.  —  Abonnement  5  francs  par  an."  Father  de  Smet's  letters  were  con- 
tinued in  this  collection.  An  edition  of  the  "Voyage  au  Orand-Disert,  en  1851," 
with  the  same  imprint  and  date  as  the  above,  is  mentioned  in  the  list  of  Smet's  works 
as  containing  436  pages.  It  was  reprinted  in  the  "  Cinquante  Nouvelles  Lettres,"  No. 
li2i6o,  tupra. 

Smet.  Voyages  aux  Montagnes  Rocheuses,  et  une  annee 
de  sejour  chez  les  tribus  indiennes  du  vaste  territoire  de  I'Oregon, 
dependant  des  £tats-Unis  d'Amerique,  par  le  R.  P.  Pierre  de 
Smet,  missionnaire  de  la  compagnie  de  Jesus.  Malints.  P.  J. 
Hanicq^  imprimeur  du  Saint  Si'tgt^  dt  la  Sacr'e  Congregation  dt  la 
Propagandt  tt  dt  V Archtvechi  dt  Malinti.  1844.  1 2mo,  half-title, 
title,  pp.  iii-vi,  1-304,  and  printed  covers.  Portrait,  folded  Map, 
and  19  Plates.  82272 

This  is  the  French  edition  of  "  Letters  and  Sketches,"  No.  8226Z,  lupra.  It  con- 
tains material  and  illustrations  not  in  the  American  edition,  including  some  specimeni 
of  the  Indian  language.     Other  editions  as  follows  : 

Smet.  Voyages  aux  Montagnes  Rocheuses  chez  les  tribus 
indiennes  du  vaste  territoire  de  I'Oregon,  dependant  des  Etats- 
Unis  d'Amerique.  Par  le  R.  P.  de  Smet.  Lillt.  L.  Ltforty  im- 
primtur-lihrairt.  1845.  i2mo,  pp.  (4),  vii-xii,  9-268,  (4),  and 
covers.  Frontispiece.  +  Lillt.  1846.  8vo.  -|-  Quatrieme  edi- 
tion. Lillt:  L.  Ltfort.  1858.  8vo.  -\-  Quatrieme  edition.  Lillt 
L.  Ltforty  Imprimtur-Librairt^  mdccclix.  8vo,  pp.  240.  -|~  Lillt. 
1875.    8vo,  pp.  230.  82273 

A  later  edition  as  follows  : 


\l- 


n 


II 


V 


;  I     ■'J' 


138 


SMKTHURST. 


•) 


■I     >i 


»/• 


^  Smbt.     Voyages  aux  Montagues  Rocheuses     Chez  les  tribus 

indiennes  du  vastc  territoire  de  TOr^gon  dependant  des  Etats- 
Unis  d'Amdrique.  Par  de  Smet  Huitieme  edition  Librairit  dt 
y.  Ltfort  Imprimeur  idittur  LilU  rut  Char/a  dt  Muyssart^  24 
Ptirit  rut  des  Saints- Pirts^  30  [Colophon:)  Lillt.  Typ.  J.  Ltfort, 
1887.    8vo,  pp.  237t  table  (1),  and  printed  covers.  82274 

Smet.     Voyages  aux  Montagncs  Rocheuses  et  sejour  chez  les 

i        tribus  indiennes  de  I'Origon  (£tats-Unis)     Far  le  R.  P.  de  Snict 

...     Nouvellc    edition     revue    ct     considerabU-mcnt    augmentee 

BruxtlUs  Victor  Devaux  tt  O'     Paris  H ,  kepos  tt  C>*  1873     l2nio, 

pp.  XXXV,  408,  and  printed  covers.     Map,  Portrait  and  Plate. 

Thii  it  another  edition  «f  the  preceding  number.    The  fullowing  ii  a  different  work  1 

^  Smet.     Voyages   dans    I'Am^riquc    Septentrionalc      Oregon 

Par  le  R.  P^re  P.  J.  dc  Smet  de  la  Compagnie  de  Jesus  Troisi- 
^me  edition  soigneusement  corrigce  et  augmentee  de  notes  d'un 
portrait  et  d'unc  carte  HruxtlUs  Mathitu  Closson  tt  O*  Paris 
H.  Repos  et  O*  1874  l2mo,  pp.  vii,  406,  and  printed  covers. 
Po.i.-ait  and  folded  Map.  82276 

A  new  edition  of  "  Misiiionii  de  TOiigoii." 

Smet.  Western  Missions  and  Missionaries  :  a  Series  of  Let- 
ters, by  Rev.  P.  J.  de  Smet,  of  the  St)ciety  of  Jesus,  Author  of 
"  Indian  Sketches,"  **  Oregon  Missions,"  Etc.  A'ew  York:  James 
B.  Kirker^  latt  Edward  Dunigan  and  Brother.  1863.  l2mo,  pp. 
(4),  7-532.    Portrait.    +  New  Tork :  T.  fV.  Strongs  Late  Edward 

J  Dunigan  isf  Bro.  [1870?]  1 2mo,  pp.  (4),  7-532.  Portrait.  -}- 
New  Tork:  P.  J.  Kenedy.  1881.  l2mo,  pp.  (4),  7-532.  Por- 
trait,  -f  New  fork:  P.  J.  Kenedy,  [n.  d.]     l2mo,  pp.  (4),  7-532. 

^    Portrait.  82277 

A  trantlation  of  "  Cinquante  Nouvelles  Lettres,"  No.  82260,  tufra.  The  date  uf 
the  copyright  is  1859,  but  the  book  seems  not  to  have  been  issued  until  1863,  on 
account  of  the  failure  in  business  of  the  publisher. 

The  following  biographical  notices  of  Father  de  Smet  have  been  published  ;  Le 
rivirend  pere  F.  J.  De  Smet  de  la  compagnie  de  J6sus  missionnaire  Beige  aux  £tats- 
Unis  Esquisse  biographique  par  Franfois  Deynoodt  Pretre  de  la  meme  Compagnie. 
Bruxtlltt  Alfred  yromani.  1878.  i2mo,  pp.  JO,  and  printed  covers.  —  Le  reverend 
pire  De  Smet  et  la  ville  de  Termonde  Seconde  Edition  Socieii  giniralt  de  librairie 
catholique.  Parii  Victor  Palme  Directeur  general  ...  Bruxellet  y.  Albantl  ...  1878. 
l6mo,  pp.  52,  and  printed  covers. 

Smethurst  (G.)  a  I  Narrative  |  of  an  |  Extraordinary  Escape  | 
out  of  the  I  Hands  of  the  Indians,  |  in  the  |  Gulph  of  St.  Law- 
rence ;  I  interspersed  |  With  a  Description  of  the  Coast,  and  Re- 
marks on  the  Customs  and  Manners] of  the  Savages  there  :  |  Also, 
I  A  Providential  Escape  after  a  Shipwreck,  in  coming  from  |  the 


SMII.RY. 


139 


Island  St.  John,  in  said  Gulph  ;  with  an  Account  of  the  Fish- 
eries I  round  that  Island.  |  Likewise,  |  A  Plan  for  reconciling;  the 
Diftercnces  between  (Jreat  Britain  and  her  [Colonics.  I  Hy  CJama- 
liel  Smethurst,  Laie  Member  of  the  Assembly,  &c.  in  the  Province 
of  Nova  Scotia,  Compfrt)ller  of]  his  Majesty's  Customs,  &c.  | ...  | 
London  :  \  Printed  for  the  Author  ;  (  And  Sold  by  J.  Btxv^  ...  |  M,OCC,- 


Lxxiv.l    4to,  pp.  48. 


H.,  c, 


82278 


"The  author  wai  with  Cjpt.  M'Kciuie,  who  wai  chjrgcti  with  the  rrmovjl  nt'  the 
Aiii>runi,  tVoin  nbnui    .le  Ujy  ut' Chjicurs,  in  1761." — J.  H.  Tmummull, 

Smihkrt  (NathanacI).     .SV*  [Heveridge  (J.)],  Vol.  ii.  5109. 

Smu.es  (S.)  Hrief  Biographies.  By  Samuel  Smiles  ...  .  Bos- 
ton: Ticknor  and  Fitlds.  i860.  l2mo,  pp.  vi,  517.  -f  \J^''^'\ 
M  Dccc  Lxi.  i2mo,  pp.  vi,  517.  6  Portraits.  -\  Boston.  1864. 
i2mo.  82279 

Include!  notices  of  AuJubon,  Hiwthorne  nnd  I'oe. 

Smii.f.s.  The  Huguenots:  their  Settlements,  Churches,  and 
Industries  in  England  and  Ireland.  By  Samgel  Smiles  ...  .  Lon- 
don:  John  Murray.  1867.  8vo,  pp.  xv,  530.  B.  -}-  Third  Edi- 
tion.     London.    1869.     8vo.  82280 

Smiles.  The  Huguenots :  their  Settlements,  Churches,  and 
Industries  in  Flngland  and  Ireland.  By  Samuel  Smiles.  ...  With 
an  Appendix  relating  to  the  Huguenots  in  America  [by  G.  P. 
Disosway].  New  fork :  Harper  tif  Brothers.  1868.  l2mo,  pp. 
448.  H.  82281 

Smiles  and  Frowns  for  (Jood  and  Bad  Little  Children.  Phila- 
delphia.   1852.     Sq.  i6mo,  pp.  128.  82282 

[Smiley  {Miss).']  Poems.  By  Matilda.  Richmond.  185 1. 
i2mo,  pp.  311.  82283 

Smiley  (T.  T.)  An  easy  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  Geog- 
raphy, on  an  improved  Plan.  ...  By  Thomas  T.  Smiley.  ...  Sec- 
ond Edition  improved.  Philadelphia.  1824.  i8mo,  pp.  xx,  13- 
243.  H.  82284 

Smiley.  The  Encyclopaedia  of  Geography.  ...  By  Thomas 
T.  Smiley.  Hartford :  Belknap  lif  Hamersley.  1838.  i6mo,  pp. 
248.  -{-Philadelphia:  Hogan  and  Thompson.  1839.  l6mo,  pp. 
264.     Atlas  in  4to.  82285 

Smiley.  The  New  Federal  Calculator,  or  Scholar's  Assistant 
...  By  Thomas  T.  Smiley.      Philadelphia.    1843.     l^n^o* 


Vi 


i\ 


wm 


1      y 

1  .' ' 

I  ! 


U 


140 


SMITH. 


Alio  I  A  Complete  Key  to  Smilry'i  New  Federal  CalcuUtor,  or  SchoUr'i  AMiiiant 
...  PbiUdilfhit.   li)5.     lamu. 

Smilii  [Juhnjf  ^.  1741,  </.  1812.  Mr.  Smilie't  Motion  [in 
the  House  of  Rcpretentativei  of  the  United  States]  February  24, 
1808.     IVashinglon.    1808.    8vo.  82287 

ReUtive  to  ruirt  of  procedure. 

Smillie  (James).  Sti  Vol.  vii.,  No.  28695  ;  and  Vol.  xii., 
No.  51 149.     Stt  also  Vol.  IV.,  No    13606. 

Smissen  (J.  van  dcr).  Ueschouwingen  over  de  kolonie  Suri- 
name,  in  verband  met  een  ontwerp  tot  emancipatie  der  slaven  ... 
AmiUrdam.   1849.    ^  vols.,  8vo.  82288 

Smith  ( — ).  Smith's  |  Animadversions]  upon,  and  I  Refutations 
I  Of  sundry  I  Gross  Errors,  Mistakes  and  Blunders,!  Contained  in 
a  certain  Pamphlet  handed  about  in  this  |  Government,  in  the 
form  of  a  I  Sermon  or  Speech.)  Although  I  am  not  of  the  Society 
of  the  People  called  Quakers,  yet  I  believe  that  the  Gospel  Cov- 
enant hath  long  since  fully  taken  Place,  and  that  the  Dispensation 
which  all  Christian  Men  ought  to  acknowledge,  is  a  Dispensation 
of  Pcare,  Love,  Unity,  &c.  and  not  of  Envy,  Strife  and  Discord: 
And  I  believe  that  the  Spirit  of  Truth  that  leadeth  into  ?"  Truth, 
abideth  in  all  true  Christians,  and  teacheth  this  vet  Vuth.  | 
Philadtlphia  :  Printtd  f'ot\  and  Sold  by  the  Ju-  \  thor^  at  1  rttk. 

Sold  also  at  tht  Bible  in  Front- 1  Street.    Jnd  at  several  other  Plates. 
1742. 1     i2mo,  pp.  29.  H.s.p.  82289 

From  the  prcii  ot  Andrew  Bradford,  according  to  Mr.  Hildeburn.  It  ii  a  reply  to 
"  A  Speech  or  Sermon  made  by  way  of  a  Charge  to  the  Grand  Jury"  by  the  author  of 
the  Advertiiement  in  the  Gazette  of  3  March,  1741-a. 

Smith  {Chief  Justice).     <S>/ Smith  (Jeremiah). 

Smith  {Doctor).     See  Smith  (William),  b.  1754,  d.  1821. 

Smith  {Mr.)  The  Deluge.  A  Demi-Serious  Poem,  Canto 
the  First,  containing  Eight  Nice  Little  Chapters  entirely  Founded 
upon  Facts,  not  alluded  to  by  any  Ancient  or  Modern  Historical 
or  (leological  Authors.  By  A  Mr.  Smith.  Philadelphia :  Printed 
for  the  Author,   1830.    8vo,  pp.  50.  82290 

Smith  {Mr.)  of  Alabama.     Se,  Smith  (William  R.) 

Smith  {Mr.)  of  Connecticut.     See  Smith  (Truman). 

Smith  {Mr.)  of  Indiana.     &«  Smith  (OliverH.) 


SMITH. 


i4« 


Smith  {Mr.)  »f  Maim,     Sit  Smith  (FrancU  O.  J.) 


Smith  {Mr.)  tf  Maryland.  Stt  Smith  (Samuel),  k.  175a,  J. 
1839. 

Smith  {Mr.)  0/  South  Cartlina.  Ste  Smith  (William),  h.  1762, 
J.  1840. 

Smith  {Mr.)  of  South  Carolina.     St*  Smith  (William  L.) 

Smith  {Rtv.  Mr.)    Stt  Smith  (William),  1745. 

Smith  and  Anthon  {Dn.)     Stt  Smith  (Hugh). 

Smith  &  Koiman's  New- York  and  New- Jersey  Almanac. 
NtW'Tork.   1808.     lamo.  s.  8229 1 

Smith  vt.  Turner.     Stt  Smith  (George). 

Smith  (A.  C.)  The  Ancient  Landmark  and  Masonic  Di(>:est. 
Respectfully  Dedicated  to  the  M.  W.  Grand  lAxige  of  Michigan. 
Edited  and  Published  by  A.  C.  Smith.  Devoted  to  Masonry, 
Literature,  the  Fine  Arts,  and  Cienrral  Intelligence.  ...  Ml.  Clt- 
mtnsy  Michigan.   1851-52.     Vols,  i   and  11.,  410,  pp.  200;   188. 

Cuntinuid  in  octavo  lixe  ai  folluwi  i 

Smith.  The  Ancient  Landmark :  A.  C.  Smith,  Editor  and 
Proprietor.  Devoted  to  Masonry,  Literature,  and  the  Arts.  ... 
M.  H.  Monky  Publishtry  Mt.  CltmtnSy  Michigan.  1853-55.  Vols. 
III.  and  IV.,  8vo,  pp.  382  ;   160.  82293 

Diicontinued  after  No.  v.  of  vol.  iv.,  for  June,  1855. 

Smith.  Installation  Address  ...  to  St.  Paul  Lodge,  No.  3, 
December  12,  1857.   •••   ^*'  P^"^'   '^S^*    ^'^^'  82294 

Smith  (A.  P.)  History  of  the  Seventy-Sixth  Regiment  New 
York  Volunteers }  what  it  endured  and  accomplisried.  With 
Biographical  Sketches  of  Fifty-Three  Officers.  By  A.  P.  Smith. 
...  Cortlandy  N.  T.   1867.     8vo,  pp.  429.     Portrait.  B.,  c. 

Smith  (Aaron),  h.  17 14?  d.  1781.  Some  [Temporal  Advant- 
ages I  in  |  Keeping  Covenant  with  God,  |  Considered  and  Applied  | 
in  I  Two  Discourses  |  from  Lev.  26.  3,  4.  |  Delivered  June  1  5th 
1749.  I  Being  a  Day  of  publick  Fasting,  on  Occa-|sion  of  the 
extream  Drought.  |  By  Aaron  Smith,  M. a.  [Pastor  of  the  Church 
in  Marlborough,  I  at  the  earnest  Request  of  his  Hearers.l ...  |  Bos- 
ton: Printtd  by  S.  Knttland,   1749.  |    8vo,  pp.  (2),  31,  (i).        ba. 


\ 


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142 


SMITH. 


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Smith  (Aaron).  The  Atrocities  of  the  Pirates;  being  a  Faith- 
ful Narrative  of  the  Unparalleled  Sufferings  endured  by  the  Au- 
thor during  his  Captivity  among  the  Pirates  of  the  Island  of 
Cuba;  with  an  Account  of  the  Excesses  and  Barbarities  of  those 
Inhuman  Freebooters.  By  Aaron  Smith,  (who  was  himself  after- 
wards tried  at  the  Old  Bailey  as  a  Pirate,  and  acquitted.)    London: 

C.  iff  fK  B.  IVhlttaker.   1824.     lamo,  pp.  xi,  214.       ba.  82297 

Smith.  The  Atrocities  of  the  Pirates ;  or,  A  Faithful  Nar- 
rative of  the  Unparalleled  Sufferings  endured  by  the  Author,  dur- 
ing his  Captivity  among  the  Pirates  of  the  Island  of  Cuba  ...  . 
By  Aaron  Smith,  who  was  afterwards  tried  at  the  Old  Bailey  for 
Piracy  and  acquitted.  First  American,  from  the  London  Edi- 
tion.    New  ITork.    1824.     i8mo.  82T.98 

[Smith  (Abijah).]  The  Currency.  Gold  the  Basis,  Green- 
backs the  Currency.  [Kingston^  Ulster  Co.^  N.  T.  'Jan.  1869.] 
Folio,  I  page.  b.  82299 

Smith  (Abram   D.)     State  Rights.     Speech  of  Hon.  Abram 

D.  Smith  ...  at  Madison,  March  22,  i860,    [n.  p.   i860.]    8vo, 
pp.  13.  h.  82300 

[Smith  (Adam),  b.  1723,  d.  1790.]  Fragment  |  sur  |  les  Colo- 
nics! en  general,]  et  |  sur  celles  des  Anglois  |  en  particulier.  |  Tra- 
duit  de  r Anglois.  |  A  Lausanne  \  Chez  la  Societ'e  Typographique.  \ 
m.dcc.lxxviii  \    Sm.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  viii,  170,  (i).  b.  82301 

A  translation  by  Reverdil  of  chap.  7,  book  4  of  "The  Wealth  of  Nations." 

Smith.  An  |  Inquiry  |  into  the  |  Nature  and  Causes  |  of  the  | 
Wealth  of  Nations.  |  By  Adam  Smith,  1.1.. D.  and  f.r.s.  |  Formerly 
Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  in  the  University  of  Glasgow.  | 
...  I  London  :  |  Printed  for  IV,  Strahan^  and  T.  Cadell^  in  the  Strand.  \ 
mdcclxxvi.  I     2  vols.,  4to,  pp.  (12),  510;  (2),  587.        H.  82302 

The  following  list  of  editions  of  Adam  Smith's  work  has  been  prepared  mostly  by 
Mr.  Paul  L.  Ford  and  Mr.  Worthington  C.  Ford,  to  whom  we  are  also  indebted  for 
many  of  the  appended  notes. 

Smith.  An  |  Inquiry  |  into  the  |  Nature  and  Causes  |  of  the  | 
Wealth  of  Nations.  |  By  Adam  Smith,  ll.d.  and  f.r.s.  [Formerly 
Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  in  the  University  of  Glasgow.  | 
The  Second  Edition.  |  London:  \  Printed  for  IV.  Strahan^  and  T. 
Cadell.,  in  the  Strand.  \  mdcclxxvii.]  2  vols.,  4to,  pp.  (8),  510; 
(6),  589.  82303 

In  this  great  corner-stone  of  political  economy,  chap.  vii.  of  book  iv.  treats  of  colonies 
under  the  heads  of:  i.  Of  the  Motives  for  establishing  new  Colonies;  11.  Causes  of  the 


SMITH. 


»43 


prosperity  of  new  Cnloniei ;  iii.  Of  the  Advantages  which  Europe  has  derived  from 
the  discovery  of  America.  But  this  is  only  a  small  part  of  the  references  to  America. 
Under  the  head  of  Commerce  is  a  great  mass  of  information  concerning  the  trade  of 
this  country,  before  the  revolution,  and  a  clear  and  convincing  argument  against  the  so- 
called  "  Mercantile  Sys(em"  which  did  so  much  to  prepare  the  way  fur  that  event. 
Indeed,  the  latest  editor  of  this  work.  Prof.  J.  E.  Thorold  Rogers,  has  recorded  his 
opinion  that  *'  had  Adam  Smith's  work  been  printed  in  the  early  days  of  the  struggle, 
his  theory  of  colonial  policy  would  have  very  much  aided  in  smoothing  the  differences 
between  the  Plantations  and  Great  Britain." 

Smith  began  this  book  at  Kirkcaldy  in  the  latter  part  of  1766,  and  in  Se^<tefrber, 
1771,  wrote  :  "  My  book  would  have  been  ready  for  the  press  by  the  beginning  of  tins 
winter,  but  interruptions  occasioned  partly  by  bad  health,  arising  from  want  of  anuse- 
ment,  and  from  thinking  too  much  of  one  thing,  and  partly  by  the  avocations  ...  iniin- 
tioned,  will  oblige  me  to  retard  its  publication  for  a  few  months  longer."  It  wa'  not, 
however,  printed  till  late  in  1775  (though  dated  1776),  and  Hume's  doubt  of  its  not 
being  "at  first  very  popular"  was  realized,  though  it  was  favorably  reviewed  ir.  the 
Monthly  Revieiv,  liv.  499,  455;  lv.  16,  81.  In  November,  1776,  Smith  wrote  vhat 
he  had  "received  300  pounds  of  the  copy  money  of  the  first  edition  of  my  book,"  but 
from  this  was  to  be  deducted  "a  good  number  of  copies"  for  presents.  He  was  already 
preparing  for  a  new  edition,  which  he  wished  made  in  "  four  vol.  octavo,"  and  he 
proposed  it  should  be  printed  at  the  expense  of  Strahan,  and  the  profits  to  be  evenly 
divided  between  them.  The  second  edition  was  printed,  however,  two  years  later,  in 
the  same  style  as  the  first,  and  though  corrertions  and  changes  occur,  the  greater  part  of 
the  new  edition  is  so  exactly  a  facsimile  of  the  first  edition,  as  to  make  it  probable  that 
the  printer  merely  reset  the  forms  in  which  changes  had  been  made,  but  otherwise  usel 
the  "  remainder"  sheets  of  the  old  edition,  for  the  new  one.  In  1780  the  author  wrote 
Strahan  :  "I  had  almost  forgot  I  was  the  author  of  the  inquiry  concerning  the  Wealth 
of  Nations,  but  sometime  ago,  I  received  a  letter  from  a  friend  in  Denmark,  telling  me 
that  it  had  been  translated  into  Danish  by  one  Mr.  Dreby,  secretary  to  a  new  erected 
board  of  trade  and  Oeconomy  in  that  Kingdom.  My  correspondent,  Mr.  Holt,  who 
is  an  assessor  of  that  Board,  desires,  in  the  name  of  Mr.  Dreby,  to  know  what  altera- 
tions I  propose  to  make  in  a  second  Edition.  The  shortest  answer  to  this  is  to  send 
them  the  second  edition.  I  propose,  therefore,  by  this  Post  to  desire  Mr.  Cadell  to 
send  three  copies  of  the  second  Edition,  handsomely  bound  and  gilt,  to  Mr.  Anker, 
Consul-General  of  Denmark,  who  is  an  old  acquaintance — one  for  himself,  and  the 
other  two  to  be  by  him  transmitted  to  Mr.  Holt  and  Mr.  Dreby.  At  our  final  settle- 
ment I  shall  debit  myself  with  these  three  Books.  I  suspect  I  am  now  almost  your 
only  customer  for  my  own  book.  Let  me  know,  however,  how  matters  go  on  in  this 
respect."  Smith  made  a  very  full  and  careful  revision  of  these  two  editions,  embody- 
ing many  changes  and  improvements,  which  are  noticed  below,  and  these  corrections 
were  separately  printed  as  : 

Additions  and  Corrections  |  to  the  {  First  and  Second  Editions  |  of  {  Dr.  Adam  Smith's 
Inquiry  into  the  Nature  and  { Causes  of  the  Wealth  of  Nations.  |  \^London  :  IV.  Strahan 
and  T.  Cadell.   1784..]    4to,  pp.  79. 

The  work  was  criticised  in  : 

A  {  Letter  I  from  {  Governor  Pownall  { to  |  Adam  Smith,  l.l.d.  f.r.s.  |  being  an  |  Exam- 
ination of  Several  Points  of  Doctrine,  |  laid  down  in  his  {"Inquiry  into  the  Nature 
and  Causes  of  |  the  Wealth  of  Nations."  |  London  :  \  Printtd  for  J.  Almon,  opposite  Bur- 
tington-houie,  in  Piccadilly.  \  mdcclxxvi.     4to,  pp.  48. 

A  Letter  to  His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Buccleuch,  on  National  Defence  ;  with  some 
remarks  on  Dr.  Smith's  chapter  on  that  subject,  in  his  book  entitled,  "An  Enquiry 
into  the  Nature  and  Causes  of  the  Wealth  of  Nations."  London:  Murray.  1778. 
8vo. 

See  also  "  My  Dear  Pulteney."     [A  letter  from  Adam  Smith  »o  Sir  William  Pulte- 


S  'if 


If  A 


M 


5,1  ,1 


144 


SMITH. 


ney,  Sept.  5,  177a.]     60  copiei  privately  printed  from  the  original  in  the  potteiiion  of  Gor- 
don L.  Ford,  Brooklyn.   '  1884.]    4to,  s  leavei. 

Smith.  An  |  Inquiry  |  into  the  |  Nature  and  Causes  |  of  the| 
Wealth  of  Nations,  |  By  Adam  Smith,  ll.d.  |  ...  |  The  Third  Edi- 
tion, with  Additions.  |  In  three  Volumes.  | ...  |  London :  |  Printed /or 
IV.  Strahan;  and  T.  Cadell^  in  the  Strand.  |  mdcclxxxiv.  |  3  vols., 
8vo,  pp.  viii,  499;  vi,  518,  (5);  v,  465,  Index  (50).  82304 

Tlie  Advertisement  says:  "Through  the  greater  part  of  the  Book  ...  whenever  the 
present  state  of  things  is  mentioned,  it  is  to  be  understood  of  the  state  they  were  in, 
either  about  that  time,  or  at  some  earlier  period,  during  the  time  I  was  employed  in 
writing  the  Book.  To  this  third  edition,  however,  I  have  made  several  additions,  par- 
ticularly to  the  chapter  upon  Drawbacks,  and  to  that  upon  Bounties  j  likewise  a  new 
chapter  entitled.  The  Conclusion  of  the  Mercantile  System  ;  and  a  new  article  upon 
the  expences  of  the  sovereign.  In  all  these  additions,  the  present  state  of  things 
means  always  the  state  in  which  they  were  during  the  year  1783  and  the  brgining  of 
the  present  year  1 784."  This  edition  also  contains  an  index.  It  is  the  last  revision 
Smith  made,  and  all  subsequent  alterations  have  been  made  by  his  editors.  Other  edi- 
tions as  follows : 

The  Fourth  Edition.  London:  Printed  for  W.  Strahan;  and  T.  Cadell.  mdcclxxxvi. 
3  vols.,  8vo.  The  advertisement  states:  "In  this  fourth  edition  I  have  made  no 
alterations  of  any  kind." 

The  Fifth  Edition.  London:  A.  Strahan \  and  T.  Cadell.  mocclxxxix.  3  vols.,  8vo, 
PP-  «.  499  i  ♦'.  S"8,  (S)i  V,  465,  Index  (»$)  leaves,     h. 


3  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  X,  499}  vi,  518, 
3  vols.,  8vo, 


Sixth  Edition.      London  :  A.  Strahan.    mdccxci. 
(5)}  v>  4^S>  Index  (25)  leaves,     b. 

The  Seventh  Edition.     London:  A.  Strahan  and  T,  Cadell.  mdccxciii. 
PP-  «»  499i    »'.  S>8.  (S);  v>  465.  Index  (15)  leaves,     n. 

Fifth  Edition.     Dublin.   1793.     2  vols.,  8vo. 

Eighth  Edition.  London :  A.  Strahan.  mdccxcvi,  3  vols.,  8 vo,  pp.  x,  499;  vi,  518, 
(5);  vii,  465,  Index  (25)  leaves,     h. 

Ninth  Edition.     London:  A.  Strahan.   1800.     3  vols.,  8vo. 

Batel  [Strasbourg :  LevrauW^.   1 801.    4  vols.,  8 vo. 

Tenth  Edition.  London  :  Printed  by  A.  Strahan.  1802.  3  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xii,  499; 
vi,  518,  (5);  vii,  465,  Index  (25)  leaves,     h. 

With  a  life  of  the  author,  and  a  view  of  the  doctrine  of  Smith  compared  with  that 
of  the  French  Economists  [from  the  French  of  G.  Garnier],  Glasgow,  1805.  3  vols., 
8vo. 

Eleventh  Edition,  with  Notes  and  Supplemental  Chapters,  by  William  Playfair.  And 
an  Account  of  Dr.  Smith's  Life,  By  Dugald  Stewart  ...  London.   1805.     3  vols.,  8vo. 

With  a  Life  of  the  Author.  Also,  view  of  the  doctrine  of  Smith,  compared  with 
that  of  the  French  Economists;  with  a  method  of  Facilitating  the  study  of  his  works; 
from  the  French  of  M.  Garnier.     Edinburgh.   1806.     3  vols.,  8vo. 

Twelfth  Edition.     London.    1809.     3  vols.,  8vo. 

London  :  Printed  for  jf.  Laynard  ...  and  F.  Zinke.   181 1.     3  vols.,  8vo. 

A  New  Edition.     London:  Cadell  and  Da-vies.   18 1 2.     3  vols.,  8vo.     b. 

With  Notes  and  an  Additional  Volume  by  David  Buchanan.  Edinburgh.  18 14.  4 
vols.,  8vo. 


•!«. 
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SMITH. 


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With  »  Life  of  the  AuHior.  Alio  a  View  of  the  Doctrine  of  Smith,  compared  with 
that  of  the  French  Economists.  ...  Etiinburgb :  Silvester  Doig  and  Andretu  Stirling. 
1817.     3  voli.,  8vu.     B. 

Sicond  Edition  [edited  by  Buchanan].  Edinburgh:  Olipbanl,  fyaugb  (^  Grinei, 
1817.    4  voli.,  8vo. 

Edinburgh  I  Printed  for  Stirling  and  Sladf.   1819.     3  vols.,  8  vo. 

London.  1819.     3  vols.,  8vo. 

London:  y.  F,  Dove.   i8z6.    8vo. 

With  a  Life  of  the  Author,  and  Introductory  Discourse,  Notes,  and  Supplemental 
Dissertations,  by  J.  R.  McCulloch.  Edinburgh.  i8z8.  4  vols.,  8vo.  Reprinted  in 
one  thick  volume,  royal  octavo  size,  in  1838,  1839,  1846,  18^0,  and  1859.  +  New 
Edition.  Edinburgh :  Adam  and  Charles  Black,  mdccclxiii.  8vo,  pp.  (10),  Ixvi,  669. 
2  Portraits.     B. 

With  a  Commentary  [by  Edward  Gibbon  Wakefield].  London:  Charles  Knight. 
1835-39.  4  voU.,  i2mo.  This  edition,  intended  to  fill  six  volumes,  was  not  com- 
pleted. Wakefield  annotated  only  the  first  two  volumes.  Some  copies  of  vol.  i.  are 
dated  1840. 

Edited  by  J.  E.  Thorold  Rogers.  Oxford:  Clarendon  Press.  1869.  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp. 
lii,  423;  viii,  594.     B. 

A  careful  reprint  of  the  edition,  3  vols.  1812.  London:  Murray.  1870.  8vo.  4- 
Fifth  Edition.     London:  A.  Murray.   1874.     Reissued  in  1875  and  1878. 

London.   1880,    8vo. 

Edited  by  James  £.  Thorold  Rogers.  Second  Edition.  Oxford:  Clarendon  Presi. 
1880.    8vo,  pp.  xlvii,  423.     Portrait. 

With  an  Introductory  Essay  and  Notes  by  J.  S.  Nicholson.     London.   1884.    8vo. 

In  addition  to  these,  "Analyses"  or  "Abridgments"  have  been  edited  by  J.  Joyce 
(1797),  W.  P.  Emerton  (1877-80),  and  J.  L.  Laughlin  (1883). 

Also  the  following  American  editions ; 

Smith.  An  |  Inquiry  |  into  the  |  Nature  and  Causes  |  of  thej 
Wealth  of  Nations.  |  By  Adam  Smith,  ll.d.|...|A  New  Edi- 
tion. I  ...  I  Philadelphia :  \  Printed  for  Thomas  Dobson.  ...  M  Dcc- 
Lxxxix.     3  vols.,  l2mo,  pp.  412;  430;  387,  Index  (27)  leaves. 

A  New  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Thomas  Dobson.  1 796.  3  vols.,  I2mo,  pp. 
412;  430;   387,  Index  (27)  leaves,     b. 

A  New  Edition,  with  Additions.  Hartford :  Oliver  D.  Cooke.  1804.  2  vols.,  8vo, 
PP-  3875  4JS-     ■*• 

From  the  Eleventh  London  Edition ;  With  Notes  and  Supplementary  Chapters,  By 
William  Playfair.  And  an  Account  of  Dr.  Smith's  Life.  By  Dugald  Stewart.  ... 
Hartford :  Cooke  &  Halt.   1 8 18.     2  vols.,  8 vo. 

Smith.  Recherches  |  sur  |  la  Nature  |  et  les  Causes  de  la  | 
Richesse  I  des  I  Nations.  I ...  jTraduit  de  I'Anglois  de  M.  Adam 
Smith,  par  M****.  |  A  La  Haye.  \  m.  dcc.  lxxviii-m.  dcc.  lxxix. 
4  vols.,  lamo,  pp.  673,  <is)i  387,  (3)}  (4),  481,  (2);  (4),  520, 
(3).  82306 


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Smith.  Rccherches  sur  la  Nature  et  les  Causes  de  la  Richesse 
dcs  Nations,  traduit  de  PAnglais  ....  Tvtrdon.  1781.  6  vuls., 
l2mo.    -f-  Londrti  et  Paris:  Duplain.   1788.     2  vols.,  8vo. 

Translated  by  the  Abbe  Blavet.  For  another  edition  of  thii  version  ut  No.  81309, 
infra. 

Smith.  Recherches  sur  la  Nature  et  les  Causes  de  la  Richesse 
des  Nations  ...  traduit  par  J.  A.  Roucher.  ...  Paris:  Buissen. 
1790.  4  vols.,  Hvo.  -\-  Seconde  edition,  suivi  d'un  volume  de 
notes  par  Condurcet.  Paris:  Buisson^  yfn  in.  [1795.]  5  vols., 
8vo.  82308 

Smith.  Recherches  sur  la  Nature  et  les  Causes  de  la  Richesse 
des  Nations  ...  traduit  de  I'Anglais.  Nouvelle  edition,  revue  et 
corrigee  par  I'Abbe  Blavet.  ...  Paris^  Laran  et  compagnie.  An  9. 
1800-1 80 1.    4  vols.,  8vo.  82309 

"  La  derniire  edition  de  cette  traduction,  la  seule  que  Blavet  ait  avouee,  et  qui  seule 
porte  son  num,  vaut  mieux  que  les  precedcntes." — J^ucrard.     Set  No.  82307,  ju^rd. 

Smith.  Recherches  sur  la  Nature  et  les  Causes  dc  la  Richesse 
des  Nations  ...  Traduction  nouvelle;  avec  des  notes  et  d'obser- 
vations ;  par  Germain  Garnier  ...  A  Paris :  Chez  H.  Agasse  ... 
An.  X.  1802.  5  vols.,  8vo.  Portrait.  +  Seconde  edition,  avec 
dcs  notes  et  des  observations  nouvelles,  par  Germain  Garnier. 
Paris  :  Feuve  Agasse.   1822.     6  vols.,  8vo.  823 lO 

"M.  Garnier,  in  order  to  facilitate  the  understanding  of  his  author,  has  laid  down 
the  heads  of  the  work  in  the  order  in  which  he  conceives  they  ought  to  have  been 
treated;  and  no  doubt,  had  the  course  now  sketched  been  followed  by  Dr.  Smith,  his 
book  would  have  been  read  with  more  pleasure  and  interest,  and  his  doctrines  would 
have  been  more  easily  apprehended.  We  are  of  opinion,  therefore,  that  the  arrange- 
ment here  given,  or  something  on  the  same  plan,  might  be  advantageously  prefixed  to 
a  future  edition  of  the  original." — Monthly  Review. 

Smith.  Recherches  sur  la  Nature  et  les  Causes  de  la  Richesse 
dcs  Nations.  Par  Adam  Smith,  traduction  du  Comte  Germain 
Garnier,  entierement  revue  et  corrigee,  et  precedee  d'une  Notice 
Biographique  par  M.  Blanqui.  Avec  les  commentaires  de  Bu- 
chanan, G.  Garnier,  Mac-CuUoch,  Malthus,  J.  Mill,  Ricardo, 
Sismondi ;  augmentee  de  notes  inedites  de  J.  B.  Say,  et  d'eclair- 
cisscments  historiques  par  M.  Blanqui.  ...  Paris:  Guillaumin. 
1843.  2  vols.,  imp.  8vo,  pp.  Ixxix,  520;  (2),  714.  Portrait,  ba. 
+  Nouvelle  edition,  revue  et  augmentee  de  notes  explicatives  par 
M.  Joseph  Garnier.  ...  Paris:  Guillaumin.    i860.     3V0IS.,  i2mo. 

Smith.  Investigacion  de  la  Naturaleza  y  Causas  de  la  Riqueza 
de  las  Naciones,  Obra  escrita  en  Ingles,  por  Adam  Smith,  Doctor 


SMITH. 


»47 


en  Lcyes,  e  Individiio  de  la  Real  Socicdad  dc  Londres  y  de  Edim- 
hiirgo :  Comisario  de  la  Real  Hacienda  en  Escucia :  y  Prufesor 
dc  Filosofia  Moral  en  la  Universidad  de  Glasgow.  Le  traduce 
al  Castellano  el  Lie.  D.  Josef  Alonso  Ortiz,  con  varias  Notas  e 
Ilustraciones  relativas  a  Espafia.  ...  En  f^alladolid :  En  la  Oficina 
lie  la  yiuda  i  Hijos  de  Santander.  Ano  de  mdccxciv.  4  vols.,  sm. 
4to.  82312 

Smith.  Investigacion  de  la  Naturaleza  y  Causas  dc  la  Riqueza 
de  las  Naciones  ...  traducido  al  Castellano  por  D.  Josef  Alonso 
Ortiz.     Segunda  Edicion.    ...    Valladoltd.    1805.     4  vols.,  8vo. 

Smith.  The  Theory  of  Moral  Sentiments ;  or,  an  Essay 
(owards  an  Analysis  of  the  Principles  by  which  men  naturally 
judge  concerning  the  conduct  and  character,  first  of  their  neigh- 
bours, and  afterwards  of  themselves.  To  which  is  added,  a  Dis- 
sertation on  the  Origin  of  Languages.  By  Adam  Smith,  ll.d., 
F.K.s.  New  Edition.  With  a  Biographical  and  Critical  Memoir 
of  the  Author,  by  Dugald  Stewart.  London:  Henry  G.  Bohn. 
1853.     i2mo,  pp.  Ixix,  538.  L.  82314 

Other  editions  ; 
London.    1759.     8vo. 

London.    1767.     8vo. 
London.    1781.     2  vuls.,  8vo. 

The  Sixth  Edition,  with  considerable  Additions  and  Corrections.  London.  1 790. 
1  vols.,  8vo. 

Basel  \^Slratbourg  s  Levrau/t].   1800.     8vo. 

Seventh  Edition.     London.   1801.     2  vols.,  8vo. 

Eighth  Edition.     London.   1804.     2  vols.,  8vo. 

Ninth  Edition.     Edinburgh.   1808.     2  vols.,  8vo. 

Tenth  Edition.     Glasgow.   1809.     8vo. 

Eleventh  Edition,  to  which  is  added  a  Dissertation  on  the  Origin  of  Languages. 
London:  Cadell.    18 1 2.     8vo. 

Boston:  tyells  and  Lilly.    18 17.     2  vols,  in  one,  8vo.     w. 

For  a  reply  to  the  strictures  on  the  Americans  in  this  work,  set  "An  Essay  in  Vin- 
dication of  the  Continental  Colonies,"  Vol.  vi.,  No.  22933. 

Smith.  Metaphysique  de  I'Ame,  ou  Theorie  des  Sentiments 
moraux  ...  traduit  de  I'Anglais  [by  M.  Ant.  Eidous]  ...  Paris. 
1764.     2  vols.,  i2mo.  ^2315 

'*Quelques  hiographes  citent  une  autre  traduction  de  cette  ouvrage,  publiee  en  1764, 
par  un  anonyme,  autre  qu'Eidous ;  tnais  it  y  a  lieu  dc  penser  que  les  hiographes  ont  fait 
erreur  et  que  la  traduction  d'Eidous,  publiee  en  1764,  sous  le  voile  de  ranonyme,  et 
celle  citee  par  eux,  ne  font  qu'une  seule  et  meme  traduction." — Querard. 

Smith.  Theorie  des  Sentiments  moraux  ...  traduction  nou- 
velle  de  I'Anglais  ...  avec  une  table  raisonnee  des  matieres  con- 


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tenues  dans  I'uuvrage,  par  M.  I'Abbe  Blavet. 
1774.     2  vols.,  i2mo. 


Paris :  Vala/it. 
82316 


Smith.  Theorie  des  Sentiments  moraux,  ou  Essai  analytique 
sur  les  principes  des  jugements  que  portent  naturellement  les 
hommes,  d'abord  sur  les  actions  des  autres,  ensuite  sur  leurs 
propres  actions ;  suivi  d'une  Dissertation  sur  I'origine  des  langues 
...  traduit  de  1' Anglais  sur  la  septieme  et  derniere  edition,  par 
Madame  Sophie  de  Condorcet.  ...  Paris.  y/«  vi.  [1798.]  2  vols., 
8vo.  -f-  Secondc  edition.  Paris^  Barreis  aini.  1820.  2  vols., 
8vo.  -{-  Traduite  par  Mme  S.  de  Grouchy,  marquise  de  Con- 
dorcet }  precedee  d'une  introduction  et  accompagnee  de  notes  par 
H.  Baudrillart.   ...   Paris:  Guillaumin.   i860.     i2mo.  82317 

Smith.  The  Works  of  Adam  Smith,  ll.d.  and  f.r.s.  of 
London  and  Edinburgh  :  one  of  the  Commissioners  of  His  Ma- 
jesty's Customs  in  Scotland ;  and  formerly  Professor  of  Moral 
Philosophy  in  the  University  of  Glasgow.  With  an  Account  of 
his  r^ife  and  Writings  by  Dugald  Stewart  ...  In  Five  Volumes. 
London:  Printed  for  T.  Cadell  and  IV.  Davies  ...  18 1 2-1 8 1 1.  5 
vols.,  8vo,  pp.  XV,  611,  Portrait;  viii,  (4),  499;  vi,  {2),  523;  v, 
(2)»  5»5i  'V,  584-  I"  82318 

Smith  (Albert),  h.  1804,  d.  1863.  Benevolence  above  Right- 
eousness. A  Sermon  ...  at  the  Funeral  of  Hon.  Nathaniel  O. 
Kellogg,  at  Vernon,  Conn.,  May  15,  1854.  By  Albert  Smith. 
...  Hartford :  Case^  Tiffany  and  Company,  m.dccc.liv.  8vo,  pp. 
34.  H.  82319 

Smith.  An  Inaugural  Address  ...  at  Mercersburg,  Pa.  at  the 
Annual  Commencement  of  Marshall  College,  September  26th, 
1838.  By  Albert  Smith  ...  Chambersburg :  Henry  Ruby y  Printer. 
1838.     8vo,  pp.  28.  BA.  82320 

For  a  biographical  sketch  of  Rev.  Albert  Smith,  lee  M'Clintock  and  Strong's 
"Cyclopaedia,"  ix.  8*4. 

Smith  (Albert).  Speech  of  Albert  Smith,  of  New  York,  on 
the  Tariff,  and  in  reply  to  the  speech  of  Mr.  Collin,  of  N.  Y. 
Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  U.  S.,  July  I, 
1846.  IVashington :  Printed  by  J.  i^  G.  S.  Gideon.  1846.  8vo, 
pp.  13.  82321 

Smith  (Albert).  History  of  the  Town  of  Peterborough, 
Hillsborough  County,  New  Hampshire,  with  the  Report  of  the 
Proceedings  at  the  Centennial  Celebration  in  1839;  an  Appendix 


SMITH. 


149 


containing  the  Records  of  the  Original  Proprietors ;  and  a  Gen- 
ealogical and  Historical  Register.  By  Albert  Smith,  M.D.,  ll.o. 
...  Boston:  Press  0/ George  H.  Ellis.  1876.  8vo,  pp.  360,  375. 
Map  and  32  Plates.    +  U^'^.']  1877.    8vo.  82322 

Smith  (Alexander).  The  Life  of  Alexander  Smith,  Captain 
of  the  Island  of  Pitcairn ;  one  of  the  Mutineers  on  board  His 
Majesty's  Ship  Bounty;  commanded  by  Lieut.  Wm.  Bligh. 
Written  bv  Smith  himself,  on  the  above  Island,  and  bringing  the 
Account  from  Pitcairn,  down  to  the  year  181 5.  Boston:  Printed 
by  Sylvester  T.  Goss.   18 19.     i2mo,  pp.  (4),  iii,  9-240.         B.,  ba. 

Probably  a  ficthioui  narrative.  '*  The  copyright  it  in  the  name  of  Charles  L.  Sar- 
gent. The  hero  of  the  itory  ii  laid  to  have  been  born  at  Gloucester,  Matt.,  in  1760." 
— HiUorical  Magmunt,  ii.  278. 

Smith  (Alexander).  An  Explanation  of  the  Apocalypse,  or 
Revelation  of  St.  John.  By  Alexander  Smith.  Washington  City: 
Wayl^  Gideon^  Printers.   1825.     i2mo.  w.  82324 

Smith  (Alexander  H.)  Polygamy:  Was  it  an  original  Tenet 
of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.'  ...  Piano. 
[186-?]    8vo,  pp.  8.  82325 

The  author  wai  a  ion  of  Joseph  Smith,  the  Mormon  prophet. 

Smith  (Alfred  R.)  Bibliotheca  Americana.  A  Catalogue  of 
a  Valuable  Collection  of  Books  and  Pamphlets,  illustrating  the 
History  &  Geography  of  North  &  South  America  and  the  West 
Indies.  On  Sale  at  the  affixed  Ready  Money  Prices  by  Alfred  Russell 
Smithy  36,  Soho  Square,  London,  W.  mdccclxxiv.  8vo,  pp.  (4), 
index  iii-vi,  catalogue  1-182,  pamphlets  arranged  chronologically 
681-733.  82326 

Stt  a/10  Smith  (John  Russell). 

Smith  (Amasa).  A  |  Short  Compendium  |  of  the  |  Duty  of 
Artillerists:  |  Shewing  the  Method  of  |  Exercise  with  Light  Field 
Pieces  }  |  Of  Ascertaining  the  |  True  Line  of  Direction  and  |  Ele- 
vation, I  Corresponding  with  the  Bore  of  a  Gun  ;  with  a  De- 1 
scription  of  the  Instruments,  for  that  Process.  |  Also,  |  An  Easy 
Method  of  I  Finding  the  Distance  of  an  Object,  by  a  |  Plain 
Table  ;  |  With  its  Particular  Description.  |  Also,  |  Observations  on  | 
Experimental  Gunnery.  |  By  Amasa  Smith,  |  Major  of  Artillery  in 
the  Militia  of  Massachusetts.  |  Worcester:  {Massachusetts.)  \  Pub- 
lished According  to  Act  of  Congress,  \  By  Isaiah  Thomas,  fun.  \  Proprie- 
tor of  the  Work,  I  Sold  Wholesale  and  Retail  by  him. — Sept.  1800.  | 
i2mo,  pp.  56.  w.  82327 


VOL.   XX. 


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Smith.  A  Short  Cuinpcndium  uf  the  Duty  of  Artillerists.  ... 
Also,  an  Easy  Method  of  finding  the  Distance  of  an  Object,  by 
a  plain  Table.  ...  By  Amasa  Smith  ...  .  Second  Edition.  Hes- 
t$n:  Isaiah  ThemaSyjuH.   1813.     iimo,  pp.  60.     Folded  Table. 

Smith  (Annie  R.)  Home  Here,  dec.  [In  verse.]  Rochttttr^ 
N.  y.  1855.    i6mo,  pp.  112.  82329 

Smith  (Archibald),  d.  1868.  Peru  As  It  Is :  A  Residence  in 
Lima,  and  other  Parts  of  the  Peruvian  Republic  }  comprising  an 
Account  of  the  Social  and  Physical  Features  of  that  Country. 
By  Archibald  Smith,  m.d.   ...   London :  Richard  Btntlty.    1839. 

2  vols.,  post  8vO,  pp.  xi,  (1),  299  i    V,  (l),  308.  B.,  BA.  8233O 

Smith  (Asa  D[odge]),  ^.  1804,//.  1877.  An  Address  deliv- 
ered at  a  Reunion  of  the  Sons  of  Weston,  July  4,  1853.  ^X 
Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  d.d.  With  a  Sketch  of  the  accompanying 
Exercises.     Boston :  T.  R.  Marvin.   1853.    ^^^t  PP*  45*  b. 

Smith.  An  Address  delivered  at  the  Inauguration  of  the 
Author  as  President  of  Dartmouth  College,  November  18,  1863. 
By  Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  d.d.  With  the  Introductory  Address  of 
His  Excellency  Joseph  A.  Gilmore,  Governor  of  New  Hamp- 
shire.  ...   Hanovir^  N.  H.   1863.    8vo,  pp.  38.  82332 

Smith.  The  Chief  Foundations.  A  Baccalaureate  Discourse 
...  at  Dartmouth  College,  July  17,  1870.  By  Asa  D.  Smith, 
President.  Concord^  N.  H, :  Printtd  by  McFarland  ^  Jtnks.  1870. 
8vo,  pp.  35.  B.  82333 

Smith.  Death  Abolished.  A  Sermon  on  occasion  of  the 
Death  of  Henry  C.  Parkhurst,  delivered  in  ...  New  York,  March 
20,  1859.  By  Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  d.d.  ...  New  York :  Edward 
O.  Jenkins,  Printer.  1859.    ^^Oj  PP-  *^*  82334 

Smith.  A  Discourse  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  Rev. 
Charles  Hall,  d.d.,  delivered  in  ...  New  York,  ...  January  i, 
1854.  By  Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  d.d.  ...  New  Tork :  Printed  for 
the  American  Home  Missionary  Society  by  Bakery  Godwin  W  Co.  1854. 
8vo,  pp.  47.  82335 

Smith.  The  Guileless  Israelite.  A  Sermon  on  ...  the  Death 
of  Mr.  Joseph  Brewster,  delivered  in  ...  New  York,  June  29, 
1851.  By  Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  d.d.  ...  New  Tork :  Jnson  D.  F. 
Randolph.   1851.    8vo,  pp.  40.  82336 


I* 


SMITH. 


"5« 


Smith.  Memoir  of  Mrs.  Louisa  Adams  Leavitt ;  comprised 
In  a  Sermon  occasioned  by  her  Death,  and  a  Supplementary 
Sketch.  By  Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith  ...  .  !^tw  tori:  Jthn  F.  Trtw. 
1843.     i8mo,  pp.  156.  c.  82337 

[Sm;th.]  New  System  of  National  Military  Education.  (Re- 
printed from  *^The  Dartmouth.")    [n.  p.   1867.]    8vo,  pp.  4. 

Smith.  Obedience  to  Human  Law.  A  Discourse  delivered 
on  the  Day  of  Public  Thanksgiving,  December  12,  1850,  in  ... 
New  York.  By  Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  d.d.  ...  Ntw-Ttrk:  Ltavitt 
fj  Company.   1851.    8vo,  pp.  32.  82339 

Smith.  The  Puritan  Character.  An  Address  ...  before  the 
New  England  Society  of  ...  Montreal,  December  23,  1857.  By 
Rev.  Asa  D.  Smith,  d.d.  ...  Montreal:  Published  by  the  Society. 
1858.    8vo,  pp.  36.  B.  82340 

Alioi  Baccalaureate  Diicourie  ...  at  Dartmouth  College,  July  ij,  1866.  ...  Han- 
over. 1866.  8vo.  —  Christian  Stewardihip  ...  1863.  8vo.  —  The  Creed  at  related  to 
the  Life  ...  1874.  8vo,  pp.  36.  —  Home  Misiioni  and  Slavery.  ...  1857.  8vo.  —  Let- 
teri  to  a  Young  Student  ...  Boston.  1832.  8vo. — Sermon  ...  before  the  Synod  of 
New  York  and  New  Jeriey,  October  18, 1848  ...  in  New  York  ...  Ntw  York.  1848. 
8vo. 

Smith  (Ashbel),  b.  1805,  d.  1886.  An  Account  of  the  Yel- 
low Fever,  which  appeared  in  the  City  of  Galveston,  Republic  of 
Texas,  in  the  Autumn  of  1839;  with  Cases  and  Dissections. 
By  Ashbel  Smith,  m.d.,  a.m.,  Ex-Surgeon-General  of  the  Texian 
Army.     Galveston :  Hamilton  Stuart.   1839.    8vo,  pp.  78,  (i).    B. 

Smith.  An  Address  delivered  in  the  City  of  Galveston  on 
the  22d  of  February,  1848,  the  Anniversary  of  the  Birth  Day  of 
Washington,  and  of  the  Battle  of  Buena  Vista.  By  Ashbel 
Smith.  News  Office;  Galveston^  W.  Richardson.^  Publisher.  [1848.] 
8vo,  pp.  17,  and  covers.  82342 

Smith.  Addresses  delivered  in  the  Chapel  at  West  Point, 
before  the  Officers  and  Cadets  of  the  United  States  Military 
Academy,  by  the  Hon.  Ashbel  Smith,  of  Texas,  and  Col.  A.  W. 
Doniphan,  of  Missouri.  June  16,  1848.  Published  by  order  of 
the  First  Class  of  the  United  States  Corps  of  Cadets.  A^m;- 
Tork:  W.  L.  Burroughs^  Printer.  [1848.]     8vo,  pp.  21.  B. 

Smith.  Notice  sur  la  Geographic  du  Texas.  Par  Dr.  Ash- 
bel Smith.     \Paris.  185 1  ?]    8vo,  pp.  24.  82344 


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Smith.  An  Oratit)n  ...  hefurc  the  Cunnccticut  Alpha  of  the 
Phi  Beta  Kappa  at  Yale  Culleee,  ...  August  15,  1849.  Ky  Hon. 
Ashbel  Smith,  of  Texas.  ...  Nnu  Havtn :  Printed  by  B.  L.  Ham- 
Itn.   1849.    8vo,  pp.  32.  B.  82345 

Smith.  ...  Reminiscences  of  the  Texas  Republic.  Annual 
Address  delivered  before  the  Historical  Society  of  Galveston, 
December  15,  1875.  By  Ashbel  Smith.  With  a  Preliminary 
Notice  of  the  Historical  Society  of  (lalveston.  GalvtstoUy  Ttxas  : 
Published  by  tht  Socitty.   1876.     8vo,  pp.  82.  82346 

"Hiitorical  Society  of  Oalveiton.     Series  No.  1."     One  hundred  cupiei  printed. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Ashbel  Smith,  on  the  Public  Debt 
Bill.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives  uf  ...  Texas, 
December  nth,  1855.    Austin,   1856.    8vo,  pp.  24.      b.  82347 

Alioi  Account  of  the  Geography  of  Texai.  ...  1851.  8vo.  —  Letter  on  eitabliihing 
a  Univeriity  in  Memphii,  Tenneisee.  ...  1849.  8vo.  —  Permanent  Identity  of  the 
Human  Race  ...  i860.    8vo. 

Smith  (Asher  L.)  How  to  get  Rich,  or  a  Key  to  Honest 
Wealth.  Being  a  Practical  Guide  to  Business  Success,  applica- 
ble to  all  Trades  and  Professions.  By  Asher  L.  Smith  and  J. 
W.  Hawkhurst.  Revised  and  enlarged.  New  York.  1866. 
i2mo,  pp.  144.  S2348 

Smith  (B.  H.)  Address  ...  Essex,  July  4,  1865.  By  B.  H. 
Smith,  Esq.    [n.  p.   1865.]    8vo,  pp.  4.  h.  82349 

Smith  (Baker  Peter).  Trip  to  the  Far  West  ...  London. 
1840.    8vo.  82350 

Smith  (Baxter  P.)  The  History  of  Dartmouth  College.  By 
Baxter  Perry  Smith.  Cambridge:  Houghton^  Osgood  li  Co.  1878. 
8vo,  pp.  474.     Portraits.  S2351 

Smith  (Benjamin).  Poems,  Moral  and  Religious.  By  Ben- 
jamin Smith.   ...   Pittsburgh.   1842.     l2mo,  pp.  128.       H.  82352 

Smith  (Benjamin  B[osworth]),  b.  1794,  </.  1884.  An  Address 
on  the  Occasion  of  the  Annual  Commencement  of  the  General 
Theological  Seminary  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the 
United  States;  delivered  ...  June  26,  1835.  By  the  Rt.  Rev. 
Benjamin  B.  Smith  ....  New  York  :  Printed  at  the  Protestant  Epis- 
copal Press.   1835.    8vo,  pp.  15.  A.  82353 

Smith.     Special  Vocation  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church 


7 


SMITH. 


'53 


in  these  United  States.  A  Sermon  preached  at  the  opening  of  the 
General  Convention,  in  Christ  Church,  Cincinnati,  Wednesday, 
October  2,  1850.  By  the  Rt.  Rev.  B.  B.  Smith,  0.0.  Bishop  of 
the  P.  E.  Church,  in  the  Diocese  of  Ky.  Philadilphia :  King  iff 
Bairdf  Printtrs^()  Samom  Strttt.   1850.    8vo,  pp.  16.      H.  82354 

Smith  (Benjamin  F.)  Address  and  Resolutions  adopted  by  a 
Meeting  of  Workingmen  and  others,  Oct.  22,  1830.  ...  [^Albany. 
1830.]    8vo,  pp.  8.  B.  8235s 

Smith  (Bernard).  An  Oration  on  the  Anniversary  of  Amer- 
ican Independence  i  delivered  on  the  Fourth  of  July,  1814,  at 
the  Baptist  Meeting- House,  in  New-Brunswick  \  By  Bernard 
Smith.  ...  Ntw-Brumwick  i  Printed  by  David  i^  Jamts  Fitx  Ran- 
dolph^ 1814.     i2mo,  pp,  12.  82356 

Smith  (Bob).  Bob  Smith's  Clown  Song  and  Joke  Book.  ... 
Ntxv  Tork.  [1863.]     i8mo.  ^2357 

Smith  (Buckingham).     Set  Smith  (Thomas  B.) 

Smith  (C.  B.  M.)  Address  delivered  before  Wirt  Institute, 
January  4,  1841.     By  C.  B.  M.  Smith.     Pittsburgh.   1841.     8vo. 

Smith  (C.  B.)  A  Life  in  Earnest,  encouraged  in  a  Course 
of  Lectures  to  Young  Men.  By  C.  Billings  Smith.  New  Ha- 
ven.  i8.,8.     i2mo.  ^2359 

Smith.  The  Philosophy  of  Reform,  in  which  are  exhibited 
the  design,  principle,  and  plan  of  God,  for  the  full  development 
of  man,  as  a  social,  civil,  intellectual  and  moral  being.  By  C. 
Billings  Smith.     New  Tork.   1846.     i2mo.  82360 

Smith  (C.  B.),  of  Indiana.     See  Smith  (Caleb  B.) 

Smith  (C.  H.)  Observations  on  some  Animals  of  America 
allied  to  the  Genus  Antilope.  By  C.  H.  Smith,  [n.  p.  1819.] 
4to,  pp.  13.     3  Plates.  82361 

Smith  (Caleb),  A.  1723,  /.  1762.  A]  Brief  Account]  of  (The 
Life  I  of  the  I  Late  Rev.  Caleb  Smith,  a.m.  |  Minister  of  the  Gos- 
pel, at  Newark  Mountains]  who  died  October  22,  1762.  [Chiefly 
extracted  from  his  Diary,  and  of  [private  PApets.\  ...\ff^oodbridgey 
in  New  "Jersey:  \  Printed  by  James  Parker^  '7^3' I  ^v**>  PP-  (4)> 
60.  N.  82362 

Title  furnished  by  Mr.  Edward  W.  Naah. 


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Smith.  A  Brief  Account  of  the  L'\le  of  the  late  Reverend 
Caleb  Smith,  a.m.  Minister  of  the  Gospel  at  Newark  Moun- 
tains i  who  died  October  22,  1762.  Philadtlphia :  IViUiam  Dun- 
lap.   1763.    8vo.  82363 

Tltlf  from  Hildcburn'i  "Inuet  of  th«  Preu  in  PtnniyUania." 

Smith.  Diligence  in  the  Work  of  God,  and  Activity  during 
Life.  A  Sermon,  Occasioned  by  the  Much-Lamented  Death  Of 
the  Reverend  Mr.  Aarun  Burr,  a.m.  President  of  the  College  of 
New-Jersey.  Who  died  September  24,  M,dcc,lvii,  In  the 
Forty-Third  Year  of  his  Age.  Deliver'd  in  Nassau-Hall,  at  a 
Meeting  of  the  Trustees  of  the  College,  Dec.  15,  1757;  And, 
published  by  their  Desire.  Bv  Caleb  Smith,  a.m.  ...  Nnu-Tork: 
Prlnttd  by  H.  Gaint^  at  thi  Biblt  and  Crown^  Mdcclviii.  8vo, 
pp.  39.  N.  82364 

For  a  ihort  biographical  iketch  of  Mr.  Caleb  Smith,  u*  F.  B.  Deiter'i  "Biograph- 
ical Skctchei  (It  the  Oradualei  of  Yale  College,"  pp,  747-74I.  Stt  »lu  Sprague'i 
"Annali  of  the  American  Pulpit,"  111.  146-149. 

Smith  (Caleb  B[lood]),  b.  1808,  d.  1864.  Executive  Vetoes. 
Speech  of  Caleb  B.  Smith  ...  on  the  Veto  Power.  ...  July  21, 
1848.  IVash'mgton :  J.  and  G.  S.  Gideon^  Printtn.  1848.  8vo, 
pp.  16.  H.  82365 

Smith.  Slavery  in  the  Territories.  Speech  of  Caleb  B. 
Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the  Extension  of  Slavery  in  the  Territories 
of  the  United  States  ...  July  31,  1848.  Washington :  Printed  by 
J.  and  G.  S.  Gideon.   1848.    8vo,  pp.  16.  H.  82366 

Smith.  Speech  of  thr  'ion.  C.  B.  Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the 
Memorial  of  the  "  Demc^iatic  Members"  of  the  Legislature  of 
Rhode  Island.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of 
the  United  States,  March  14,  1844.  Washington :  Standard 
Office.   1844.    8vo,  pp.  16.  H.  82367 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Caleb  B.  Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the 
Annexation  of  Texas.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives, U.  S.,  Jan.  8,  1845.  Washington :  J.  and  G.  S.  Gideon^ 
Printers.   1845.    8vo,  pp.  15.  h.  82368 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Caleb  B.  Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the 
Sub-Treasury  Bill.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives 
of  the  U.  States,  March  30,  1846.  Washington:  J.  and  G.  S. 
Gideon^  Printers.   1846.    8vo,  pp.  16.  H.  82369 


SMITH. 


■  ss 


Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Caleb  R.  Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the 
Mexican  War,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Repreientativet  of  the 
United  Siatea,  July  i6,  1846.  tf^athingten :  Printtd  by  J.  (^  G, 
S.  GidttH.   1846.    8vo,  pp.  14.     Map.  H.  81370 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  C.  B.  Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the  Mex- 
ican War.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
U.  States,  Jan.  6,  1847.  fFashington :  Printtd  by  J.  iif  G.  S. 
Gideon.    1847.    8vo,  pp.  16.  82371 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Caleb  B.  Smith  ...  on  the  War  and 
its  Cost.  ...  February  3,  1848.  lVa$hington :  Printtd  by  J.  f^  G. 
S.  Gideon.   1848.    8vo,  pp.  16.  H.  82372 

Smith  (Carey).  Sermons,  Essays  and  Strictures.  Humorous 
and  satirical,  ludicrous  and  serious.  By  Carey  Smith.  Cincin- 
nati.  183s.    8vo,  pp.  60.  82373 

Smith  (Charles),  b.  1765,  d.  1836.  An  |  Oration,  |  delivered 
at  I  the  Town  of  Sunbury,|  in  the | County  of  Northumberland,] 
on  the  I  Anniversary  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist,  |  December  27, 
1 787. 1  At  the  Request  of  the  Members  of  the  Antient  and  Hoii- 
orable  Society  of  Free  and  Accepted  Masons-Lodge  No.  22.  | 
and  published  3t  the  earnest  Desire  of  the  said  Lodge.  |  By 
Charles  Smith,  Esquire,  |  ...  |  Philadelphia :  \  Printtd  for  Thomas 
Dobson.  m,dcc,lxxxviii.    8vo,  pp.  29.  ba.  82374 

Smith  (Charles),^.  1768,^.  1808.  The  |  American  War,  | 
From  1775  to  1783,1  with  Plans.  |  By  Charles  Smith.  |  Ntw-Tork: 
I  Printtd  for  C,  Smithy  Bookseller  and  Stationer^  \  No.  5 1 ,  Maiden 
Z.<7nr.l  1797.I  8vo,  pp.  183.  A-c  in  eights,  o-Y  in  fours, 
trait,  riate,  and  7  folded  Plans. 


BA., 


Por- 
L.  82375 


Lilt  of  illuitrationi !  (i)  Purtrait  of  Oen'.  Waihington  {Titdali  tc.)\  (a)  PI.  i.  A 
Plan  of  the  Action  at  Breeds  Hill  {D.  Martin  tculpt.)\  (3)  View  of  Quebec  (Robtrtt 
u.)\  (4)  PI.  2.  Map  of  the  City  of  Quebec  (no  engraver'i  name);  (5)  PI.  111.  The 
Engagement  on  the  White  Plains  (D.  Martin  ict.)\  (6)  PI.  iv.  Plan  of  the  Position 
which  the  Army  under  L'.  Gen'.  Burgoine  toolc  at  Saratoga  (D.  Martin  tct.)  \  (7)  PI. 
V.  Plan  of  the  Siege  of  Savannah  {Sf:  Mtmin  tculp.)^  (8)  Plan  of  the  Siege  of  Charli-s- 
town  in  South  Carolina  {Tanner  ic.)\  (9)  A  Plan  of  the  Investment  of  York  and 
Gloucester,  Virginia  (Tanner  uu). 

This  history  was  originally  printed  as  a  series  of  articles  in  the  successive  numbers 
of  Smith's  "Monthly  Military  Repository,"  in  1796  and  1797,  accompanied  by  the 
plates.  It  was  afterwards  mostly  reset,  and  published  in  the  above  form.  Sheet  Q 
retains  the  mark  "Vol.  11"  on  the  lower  m.irgin  of  the  first  page.  Mr.  Menzies's  copy, 
described  as  containing  the  portrait,  the  view  of  {Quebec,  and  the  "seven  folded  plans," 
sold  for  $12;   Mr.  Brinley's  copy  for  $20. 


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SMITH. 


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Smith.  The  |  Gentleman's  |  Political  |  Pocket-Almanack,  j  for 
the  year  1 1 795.  |  By  Charles  Smith.  [ ...  |  Slew-  Tori :  \  Printed  by  T. 
/illen.    [1794.]      i8mo,  pp.    106.     Engraved   V  ' 

folded  Table. 


rontispiece   and 
H.  82376 


Smith.  The  Gentleman's  Political  Pocket-Almanac  for  ... 
1796  ...  .  By  Charles  Smith.  ...  New-Tor k.  [1795.]  i8mo,  pp. 
142.     Portrait  of  Washington.  ^^377 

SMvrM.  The  Gentleman's  Political  and  Commercial  Pocket 
Almanac  for  1801.  By  Charles  Smith  ...  Wew-Tork.  [1800.] 
i8mo,  pp.  '23.  s.  82378 

Smith.  The  |  Monthly  |  Military  Repository.  |  Respectfully 
inscribed  |  to  |  the  Military  |  of  the  United  States  of  America.  |  By 
Charles  Smith.  |  Vol.  1. 1  New-  York :  \  Printed  by  William  A.  Davis^ 
for  the  Author^  \  N"  51,  Maiden  Lane.  |  1796.  |  8vo,  pp.  329, 
Index  (l),  subscribers'  names  331-336.  Vol.  11.  |  New-Tori  :\ 
Printed  by  John  Buetyfor  the  Author ^  \  N°.  51,  Maiden- Lane.  |  1 797. 
8vo,  pp.  215,  Index  (i).     Portraits  and  Plans.  N.  82379 

List  of  illustrations ;  (i)  Portrait  of  Gen'.  Washington  ( TitdaU  sc.) ;  (a)  portrait  of 
Gen.  Wayne  (G.  J.  Warner  t.) ;  (3)  PI.  i.  A  Plan  of  the  Action  at  Breeds  Hill  (A 
Martin  sculpt,)  \  (4)  View  of  J^uebec  {^Roberts  sc.)\  (5)  Map  of  the  City  of  Quebec 
(afterwards  marked  as  plate  a,  no  engraver's  name) ;  (6)  plate  containing  "Scale  of 
a5oToisesj"  (7)  PI.  III.  The  Engagement  on  the  White  Plains  (D.  Martin  set.); 
(8)  PI.  IV.  Plan  of  the  Position  which  the  Army  undet  L'.  Gen'.  Burgoine  took  at 
Saratoga  (i7.  Martin  ic/.);  (9)  PI.  v.  Plan  of  the  Siege  of  Savannah  (SK  Memin  sculp.)  \ 
(10)  Portrait  of  General  Greene  [Tisdale  sculpt.);  (11)  Plan  of  the  Siege  of  Charles- 
town  in  South  Carolina  [Tanner  sc.)\  (la)  A  Plan  of  the  Investment  of  York  and 
Gloucester,  Virginia  [Tanner  scu). 

The  New  York  Historical  Society's  copy  also  contains  three  additional  portraits, 
which  appear  to  have  been  bound  with  the  book  originally,  and  perhaps  were  issued 
with  it:  (i)  Sir  Guy  Carleton  (Published  Oct".  2'.  iJ^i-hJ-  ff^aHtr);  (a)  Lord  Vis- 
couut  Howe,  with  heading  "European  Magazine"  [Published  No-v",  i,  178a,  by  I. 
Fielding,  Pater-noster  Row,  I.  Sfivell,  Cornhill,  &  /.  Debrett,  Piccadilly);  (3)  Charles 
Henry  O.  D'Estaing  [Published  By  Fielding  Gf  Walker,  Pater  Noster  Row). 

The  revolutionary  descriptions  in  this  scarce  work  "  were  said  to  have  been  supplied 
by  Baron  Steuben  and  General  Gates." — Dr.  J.  W.  Francis.  Improved  title  of  No. 
50185,  Vol.  XII.  The  articles  on  the  American  war  were  republished  in  a  separate 
form  as  No.  83375,  supra. 

Smith  (Charles).  Table  accompanying  Smith's  combined 
View  of  Mountains  and  Rivers  of  the  World.  London.  1^24. 
8vo.  82380 

Smith  (Charles).  New  General  Atlas  of  the  World  ...  Lon- 
don.  1837.    Folio.  82381 

Contains  thirteen  maps  of  America. 


H( 

Fell 

to 


SMITH. 


«57 


[Smith  (Charles).]  Sparks  from  a  Smith's  Forge.  [In  verse.] 
New  York.   1852.     i2mo,  pp.  71.  82382 

Smith  (Charles).  A  Sermon  on  the  Life  and  Character  of 
Hon.  John  Aiken,  delivered  in  the  South  Church,  Andover  ... 
Feb.  10,  1867.  By  Rev.  Charles  Smith.  ...  Boston:  Printed  by 
John  D.  Flagg.   1867.     8vo,  pp.  22.  BA.  82383 

Smith.  What  we  have  secured  by  the  War,  and  what  remains 
to  be  secured.  A  Discourse,  ...  on  the  day  of  National  Thanks- 
giving, December  7,  1865  ...  in  ...  Andover.  By  Rev.  Charles 
Smith.  ...  Andvuer :  Printed  by  Warren  F.  Draper,  1866.  8vo, 
pp.  22.  B.  82384 

Smith  (Charles  A.),  b.  1809,  d.  1879.  Christianity  the  Source 
of  Freedom.  A  Sermon  delivered  ...  July  4,  1852,  in  ...  Easton, 
Pa.  By  Charles  Adam  Smith  ...  .  Albany:  J.  Munsell.  1852. 
8vo,  pp.  32.  ^*3^5 

Smith.  Discourse  on  Missions,  delivered  before  the  Evan- 
gelical Lutheran  Ministerium  of  the  State  of  New  York.  ...  By 
Charles  A.  Smith  ...  .  Albany :  J.  Munsell.   1838.     8vo,  pp.  22. 

Smith.  A  Discourse  delivered  on  the  Occasion  of  the  Birth 
of  Washington,  before  the  National  Guards  of  Easton,  Pa.,  in 
Christ  Church  ...  Feb.  22,  1852.  By  Charles  Adam  Smith, 
Pastor  of  the  Church.  ...  Albany:  Joel  Munsell.  1852.  8vo,  pp. 
26,  and  covers.  82387 

Smith.  The  Ground  of  National  Consolation  and  Hope :  a 
Sermon  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Zachary  Taylor,  late  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States,  delivered  in  the  Third  Lutheran 
Church  of  Rhinebeck,  on  Sabbath  morning,  July  21,  1850.  By 
Charles  Adam  Smith  ...  Albany:  J.  Munsell.   1850.    8vo,  pp.  30 

Smith.  Stonendge.  Etchings  from  the  Sketch- Book  of  a 
Country  Pastor.  Edited  by  Rev.  Charles  A.  Smith,  d.d.  ... 
Philadelphia :  J.  B.  Lippincott  l^  Co.   1877.     l2mo.  82389 

Also;  Among  the  Lilies,  and,  Elsewhere,  with  Jesus  ...  Philadelphia :  Preshyterian 
Board  of  Publication.  1871.  i6mo.  —  Before  the  Flood  and  After.  ...  Albany:  y. 
Munsell.  1868.  8vo,  pp.  228.  —  Illustrations  of  Faith,  drawn  from  the  Word  of  God 
...  Albany:  y.  Munsell.  1850.  i8mo,  pp.  160.  —  Inlets  and  Outlets  ...  Philadelphia : 
Preshyterian  Board  of  Publication.  1872.  i6mo.  —  Men  of  the  Olden  Time.  ...  Phila- 
delphia.   1858.     i2mo.     c. 

Smith  (Charles  H.)  The  Mormonites.  By  Charles  H. 
Smith.     Bristol.   1849.     i2mo.  82390 


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Smith  (Charles  H.  J.)  Landscape  Gardening ;  or,  Parks  and 
Pleasure  Grounds.  By  Charles  H.  J.  Smith.  With  Notes  and 
Additions  by  Lewis  F.  Allen.     New  Tori.   1858.     i2mo. 

Smith  (Charles  H.),  *.  1790?  The  Natural  History  of  the 
Human  Species,  its  Typical  Forms,  Primaeval  Distribution,  Fili 
ations,  and  Migrations.  Illustrated  by  thirty-four  coloured  Plates 
with  Portrait  and  Vignette.  By  Lieut.  Col.  Charles  Hamilton 
Smith.  Edinburgh:  W.  H.  Lixars.  1848.  i2mo,  pp.  464.  35 
Plates.     BA.,  c.     -f  London.   1852.     i2mo,  pp.  464.     35  Plates. 

Smith.  The  Natural  History  of  the  Human  Species:  ...  By 
Lieut.  Col.  Chas.  Hamilton  Smith  ...  .  With  a  Preliminary 
Abstract  of  the  Views  of  Blumenbach,  Prichard,  Bachman, 
Agassiz,  and  other  writers  of  repute.  By  Samuel  Kneeland,  Jr. 
M.D.  Boston:  Gould  and  Lincoln,  1851.  i2mo,  pp.  423.  11 
Plates.  B.  82393 

[Smith  (Charles  Henry),  b.  1826.]  Bill  Arp,  so  called.  A 
Side  Show  of  the  Southern  Side  of  the  War.  ...  New  Tork : 
Metropolitan  Record  Office.   1866.     i6mo,  pp.  204.     Portrait,     b. 

[Smith.]     Bill  Arp's  Letters.   ...  New  Tork.   1868.     i2mo. 

[Smith.]  Bill  Arp's  Peace  Papers.  New  Tork:  G.  IV .  Carle- 
ten  ^  Co.   1873.     '2mo,  pp.  271,  including  Frontispiece.  c. 

[Smith.]     Bill  Arp's  Scrap-Book.   ...  Atlanta.  1886.     i2mo. 

Smith  (Charles  J.)  Annals  of  the  Town  of  Hillsborough, 
Hillsborough  County,  N.  H.,  from  its  first  Settlement  to  the 
year  1841.  By  Charles  James  Smith.  Sanborntony  N.  H.:  J. 
C,  IVilson.   1 84 1.     8vo,  pp.  72.  82398 

Smith  (Charles  J.),  b.  1741?  d.  1770.  The  Nature  and 
Necessity  of  Regeneration.  A  Discourse  ...  at  Williamsburgh, 
Va.  ...  By  Charles  Jeffrey  Smith  ...  IVoodbridge  in  New  Jersey: 
Printed  by  James  Parker.   1765.     8vo.  ^'^399 

In  Haven's  list  of  ante-revolutionary  publications  an  edition  is  mentioned,  New  Tork, 
1766,  8vo.  For  a  brief  notice  of  Mr.  Smith,  ue  Sprague's  "Annals  of  the  American 
Pulpit,"  I.  402. 

Smith  (Charles  J.)  Historical  and  Literary  Curiosities,  con- 
sisting of  Fac-similes  of  Original  Documents;  Scenes  of  Remark- 
able Events  and  Interesting  Localities ;  and  the  Birth-places, 
Residences,   Portraits,    and    Monuments,  of   Eminent    Literary 


■.^fi'.'  \ 


SMITH. 


«59 


Characters;  with  a  variety  of  Reliques  and  Antiquities  connected 
with  the  same  subjects.  Selected  and  engraved  by  the  late 
Charles  John  Smith,  f.s.a.  London  :  Henry  G.  Bohn.  mdcccxl. 
4to,  title,  53  leaves  of  descriptive  text.  102  Plates,  b.,  h.,  l. 
4-  [IbidJ]  MDCCCXLV.  4to,  pp.  viii.  102  Plates.  H.  -f  [/J/</.] 
MDCccLii.    4to,  pp.  viii.     100  Plates.  82400 

Originally  issued  in  eight  parts,  from  1833  to  1840.  The  publication  was  interrupted 
at  the  sixth  part  by  the  death  of  Mr.  Smith,  but  was  completed  by  Mr.  Bohn.  Only 
two  of  the  plates  relate  to  American  affairs,  i.  t.  plate  5,  a  letter  from  William  Penn 
of  Pennsylvania,  and  plate  18,  an  epitaph  on  Benjamin  Franklin,  written  by  himself. 
For  an  American  work  of  a  similar  character,  tee  Smith  (John  Jay). 

Smith  (Charles  K.)  Three  Years  in  North  America ;  and 
Miscellaneous  Poems,  &c.  By  Charles  K.  Smith.  ...  Glasgow: 
Printed  by  IVm.  Gilchrist,  mdccclviii.  i6mo,  pp.  6,  (2),  112, 
128.  82401 

Smith  (Charles  P.),  b.  1819,  d.  1883.  Lineage  of  the  Lloyd 
and  Carpenter  Family.  Compiled  from  Authentic  Sources  by 
Charles  Perrin  Smith,  Trenton,  N.  J.  For  Circulation  among 
the  Branches  of  the  Family  Interested.  Printed  by  S.  Chew^  Cam- 
den, 1870.  4to,  pp.  (2),  88 ;  "Addenda  to  the  Carpenter  Family," 
6,  (i)}  "Addenda,"  {j.)\  "Addenda  to  the  Lloyd  Genealogy," 
19.  82402 

Also :  Memoranda  of  a  Visit  to  the  Site  of  Mathraval  Castle,  with  a  Genealogical 
Chart  of  the  Descent  of  Thomas  Lloyd.   ...   1875. 


Smith  (Charlotte),  b.  1749,  d.  1806. 


Elegiac  Sonnets  ...  By 
p.  82403 


Charlotte  Smith.     Philadelphia.   1787.     i2mo. 

First  printed  at  Chichester  and  London  in  1784. 

Smith.  Elegiac  |  Sonnets,  |  and  other  |  Poems,  |  By  |  Charlotte 
Smith.  I  The  First  Worcester  Edition,  from  the  |  Sixth  London 
Edition,  with  Additions.  \  Printed  at  lVorcester^\by  Isaiah  'Thomas^\ 
Sold  by  him  in  Worcester ^  and  by  said  Thomas  and  \  Andrews  in  Bos- 
ton.\  1795. 1  i8mo,  pp.  126.  5  Plates  engraved  by  Seymour.  H., 
L.   -|- Fron    the  Seventh  London  Edition.     Boston.  1795.     i8mo. 

"The  Editor,  I.  Thomas,  doubts  not  but  a  proper  allowance  will  be  made  for  work 
engraved  by  an  a  ist  who  obtained  his  knowledge  in  this  country.  ...  The  making  or 
the  particular  kin  uf  paper  on  which  these  Sonnets  are  printed,  is  a  new  business  in 
America;  it  is  the  first  manufactured  by  the  Editor." 

Smith  (Columbus).  Index  for  Persons  in  America  claiming 
Properties  Abroad,  as  Heirs-at-Law,  etc.  ...  Compiled  by  Colum- 
bus Smith  ...  Rutland^  Vt.   1863.     i2mo.  82405 


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Smith.  Index  for  Persons  in  America  claiming  Properties 
abroad,  either  as  next  of  Kin,  Heirs  at  Law,  Legatees  or  other- 
wise. Compiled  by  Columbus  Smith,  of  West  Salisbury,  Ver- 
mont, A.D.  1868.     Burlington:   Free  Press   Steam  Book  and  yob 


Printing  House.   1868.     i2mo,  pp.  22. 


82406 


Smith.  Report  of  a  Search  made  in  England  for  a  Property 
reported  to  belong  to  the  Gibbs's  in  U.  S.  A.,  in  the  years  1847- 
48,  by  Columbus  Smith,  Esq.,  Agent  for  the  Acting  Gibbs  Asso- 
ciation of  Vermont.  Containing  a  short  History  of  the  Gibbs's 
in  England  :  likewise  several  Genealogies  of  different  branches  of 
the  Gibbs  Family.  (Published  by  order  of  the  Directors  of  the 
Acting  Gibbs  Association  of  Vermont.)  Middlebury :  Justus 
Cobby  Printer.    1848.     8vo,  pp.  28.  82407 

Smith.  Report  to  the  Brown  Association,  U.  S.  A.  made  by 
Columbus  Smith,  a.  o.  1864.  Containing  the  Brown  Constitu- 
tion and  Information  in  his  possession  relative  to  the  Brown 
Property  in  England.  Published  by  Order  of  the  Brown  Asso- 
ciation. Middlebury:  Printed  at  the  Registry  OJfce.  1864.  8vo, 
pp.  8.  82408 

For  the  report  of  1866,  see  Fisher  (C.  M.),  Vol.  vi.,  No.  24454. 

Smith.  Report  to  the  Brown  Association,  U.  S.  A,,  made 
by  Columbus  Smith,  A.  D.  1868.  Published  by  Order  of  the 
Brown  Association.  Burlington :  Free  Press  Steam  Book  aud  Job 
Printing  House.    1868.     8vo,  pp.  126.  B.  82409 

Smith.  Report  to  the  Follansbee  Association,  U.  S.  A., 
made  by  Columbus  Smith,  A.  D.  1865.  Containing  Information 
now  in  his  possession  and  in  the  possession  of  the  different 
Branches  of  the  Follansbee  Family  in  America,  relative  to  the 
Follansbee  Property  in  England :  likewise  several  Genealogies  of 
different  Branches  of  the  Family.  Published  by  Order  of  the 
Follansbee  Association.  Middlebury:  Printed  at  the  Register  Job 
Office.   1865.     8vo,  pp.  28.  82410 

Also  a  supplementary  report,  1869,  8vo,  pp.  6,  (2). 

Smith.  Report  to  the  Gibson  Association  of  Vermont,  U.  S. 
A.,  made  by  Columbus  Smith,  a.  d.  1867.  Containing  the  Gib- 
son Constitution,  and  Information  in  his  possession  relative  to 
Gibson  Property  abroad  ;  likewise  Pedigrees  of  the  different 
Branches  of  the  Family,  so  far  as  he  has  been  able  to  collect. 
Published  by  Order  of  the  Gibson  Association.  Middlebury : 
Register  Book  and  Job  Printing  Establishment.  1867.  8vo,  pp.  20. 
Also  a  supplementary  report,  1869,  8vo,  pp.  4. 


5i>x| 


SMITH. 


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Smith.  Report  tu  the  Houghton  Association,  U.  S.  A.,  made 
by  Columbus  Smith,  a.  d.  1869.  Containing  Information,  now 
collected,  relative  to  Houghton  Property  in  England  -,  also  several 
Genealogies  of  different  Branches  of  this  Family.  Published  by 
Order  of  the  Houghton  Association.  Burlington^  Ft.:  Daily  Fret 
Press  Book  and  Job  Office.   1869.    8vo,  pp.  60.  ba.  82412 

Smith.  Report  to  the  Jennings  Association,  U.  S.  A.,  made 
by  Columbus  Smith  [and]  C.  M.  Fisher,  Agents,  a.  d.  1863. 
Containing  Information  in  their  possession  relative  to  the  Jen- 
nings' Property  in  England  \  the  Crest  and  Coat  of  Arms  of  the 
Family ;  likewise  several  Genealogies  of  different  Branches  of 
the  Family  in  America  and  England.  (Published  by  Order  of 
the  Jennings  Association.)  Rutland:  Tuttle  &  Gay^  Printers. 
1863.     8vo,  pp.  24.  ^2413 

Also  a  supplementary  report,  dated  August  i6,  1866,  8vu,  pp.  10. 

Smith.  Report  to  the  Willoughby  Association,  U.  S.  A., 
made  by  Columbus  Smith,  A.  D.  1864.  Containing  the  Wil- 
loughby Constitution,  and  Information  relative  to  the  Willoughby 
Property  in  England,  and  the  Family  Relics  brought  to  America 
by  the  Willoughby  Family:  likewise  several  Genealogies  of  dif- 
ferent Branches  of  the  Family  in  America  and  England.  Pub- 
lished by  Order  of  the  Willoughby  Association.  Middlebury : 
Printed  at  the  Register  Office.    1864.     8vo,  pp.  28.  82414 

Alsi.  a  supplementary  report,  dated  August  11,  1866,  8vu,  pp.  13. 

Smith.  [Second  Report  to  the  Booth  Association,  by  Colum- 
bus Smith,    n.  p.    1869.]    8vo,  pp.  19.  S2415 

Contains  a  record  of  the  descendants  of  Robert  Booth,  of  Exeter,  N.  H.,  who  died 
in  1672.     See  also  Smith  (H.  O.) 

Smith  (Cotton  M.),  b.  1731,  </.  1806.  A  good  Minister  of 
Jesus  Christ,  nour- 1  ished  by  the  Words  of  Faith.  |  A  |  Sermon,  | 
preached  at  |  New-Preston,  |  at  the  Ordination  of  |  the  Reverend  j 
Mr.  Jeremiah  Day,  |  to  the  Pastoral  Care  of  the  Church  in  that 
Place,  I  January  31,  1770.  |  By  Cotton  Mather  Smith,  a.m.|  Pas- 
tor of  the  Church  in  Sharon.  |  Hartford:  j  Printed  by  Green  £ff  IVat- 
son^  near  the  G.  fir/flj^^,  |  m,dcc,lxx.  |     8vo,  pp.  30.  H.,  w. 

Smith.  A  Sermon  delivered  at  Stamford  (Conn.)  on  June  13, 
1793,  at  the  Ordination  of  the  Rev.  Daniel  Smith.  ...  By  Cot- 
ton Mather  Smith   ...   Danbury.    1793.     4to.  82417 

Also:  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  Death  of  the  Wife  of  Rev.  Jeremiah  Day,  1771. 


4. 


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8vo.     For  a  biographical  notice  of  Mr.  Smith  ue  Sprague's  "Annals  of  the  American 
Pulpit,"  I.  500-503. 

[Smith  {D.)y  junior.']  Family  Register  of  the  Descendants  of 
Nathaniel  Smith,  Jr.  To  which  is  prefixed  some  Notices  of  his 
Ancestors.     Utica :  D,  Bennett.   1849.    8vo,  pp.  44.       s.  82418 

Smith  (D.  Murray).  Arctic  Expeditions  from  British  and 
Foreign  Shores  from  the  Earliest  Times  to  the  Expedition  of 
1875-76  By  D.  Murray  Smith,  f.r.g.s.  Numerous  Coloured 
Illustrations,  Maps,  and  other  Engravings.  Edinburgh  Thomas 
C.  Jack^  Grange  Publishing  IVorks  1877  410,  pp.  xiv,  (4),  824. 
2  Maps  and  26  Plates.  82419 

[Smith  (Daniel),^.  1740?  d.  1818.I  A | Short  Description! 
of  the  Tennassee  Government,  |  or  the  (Territory  |  of  the  |  United 
States  South  of  the  River  Ohio,  |  to  accompany  and  explain  a  | 
Map  of  that  Country.  |  Philadelphia :  |  Printed  by  Mathew  Carey^ 
Bookseller^  \  No.  118,  High-street.  \  1 793.  |    8vo,  pp.  20. 

The  map  does  not  accompany  the  pamphlet. 


C,  H. 


[Smith.] 
lately  called  | 
River  Ohio}| 
Philadelphia : 
By  Lang  and 


A  I  Short  Description  |  of  the  |  State  of  Tennasse,  | 
The  Territory  of  the  United  States,  |  South  of  the 
To  accompany  and  explain  a  map  of  |  that  country.  | 
I  Printed  for  mathew  Carey ^  \  No.  1 18  Market-street^  \ 
Ustick^l  March  9,  1796.  |    l2mo,  pp.  36.     N.  82421 

Title  furnished  by  Mr.  William  Kelby. 

[Smith.]  A  Short  Description  of  the  State  of  Tennessee, 
lately  called  the  Territory  of  the  United  States,  South  of  the 
River  Ohio  ;  to  which  is  prefixed,  the  Constitution  of  that  State. 
Philadelphia :  Mathew  Carey.   1796.     i2mo,  pp.  44.  82422 

A  copy  of  this  edition  was  in  Mr.  Brinley's  sale,  No.  461 1.     Reprinted  in  Imlay's 
"Topographical  Description,"  1797. 

Smith  (Daniel),  b.  1789,  d.  1822.  Report  of  a  Missionary 
Tour.     See  Vol.  xii.,  No.  49122. 

Smith  (Daniel),  b.  1767,  </.  1846.  The  Believer's  Rest:  A 
Sermon,  Delivered  April  7,  18 19,  at  the  Funeral  of  the  Rev. 
Amzi  Lewis,  a.m.  Pastor  of  the  Church  in  North  Stamford. 
By  Daniel  Smith,  a.m.  Pastor  of  the  first  Church  in  Stamford. 
Poughkeepsie :  Printed  by  C.  P.  Barnum.    1819.     8vo,  pp.  15. 

Smith  (Daniel),  b.  1806,  d.  '852.  Anecdotes  and  Illustra- 
tions of  the  Christian  Ministry.    By  Rev.  Daniel  Smith  ...  With 


SMITH. 


163 


an  Introduction,  by  Rev.  D.  W.  Clark. 
Scott.   1850.     i8mo,  pp.  448. 


JVifw-  fori . 


Lane  iif 
c.  82424 


Smith.  Anecdotes  for  the  Young:  or  Principles  illustrated 
by  Facts.  By  Rev.  Daniel  Smith.  New  Tori.  1840.  i8mo. 
-f  Mew-Tori:  Lane  iif  Scott.   1850.     i8mo,  pp.  436.       c.  82425 

Smith.  Gems  of  Female  Biography.  Compiled  by  Rev. 
Daniel  Smith.  ...  Volume  i.  Neiu- Tor k  :  Lane  i^  Scott.  Joseph 
Longking^  printer.  1852.  l8mo,  pp.  430.  Portrait  of  Miss  Ann 
Bacon.  L.  82426 

Contains  biographies  of  Mrs.  Isabella  Graham,  Mrs.  Abigail  Morris,  and  Mrs.  James 
B.  Rust. 

Smith.  The  Ladies'  Book  of  Anecdotes  and  Sketches  of 
Character.  Compiled  by  Daniel  Smith,  with  an  Introduction  by 
R.  S.  Foster.     New  Tori.   185 1.     i6mo.  82427 

Smith.  Lectures  to  Young  Men  on  their  Dangers,  Safe- 
guards, and  Responsibilities.  By  Rev.  Daniel  Smith.  New- 
Tori:  Lane  &  Scott.    1852.     i6mo,  pp.  246.  c.  82^28 

"He  was  .ictive  in  Sunday-school  and  temperance  work,  lectured  extensively  in  the 
latter  cause,  and  wrote  more  than  fifty  religious  books  for  the  young." — Appletons' 
Cycliip,  of  Am.  Biog.     Set  aho  Sprague's  "Annals  of  the  American   Pulpit,"  vii.  769- 

77*- 

Smith  (David  H.)  The  Bible  versus  Polygamy.  By  Elder 
David  H.  Smith.     Piano.  [186-?]     8vo,  pp.  14.  82429 

The  author  was  a  son  of  Joseph  Smith,  the  Mormon  prophet. 

Smith  {Sir  David  xVilliam).    See  Smyth. 

Smith  (Delazon),  b.  1816,  d.  i860.  A  History  of  Obcrlin, 
or  New  Lights  of  the  West.  Embracing  the  Conduct  and  Char- 
acter of  the  Officers  and  Students  Of  the  Institution  ;  together 
with  the  Colonists,  from  the  founding  of  the  institution.  By 
Delazon  Smith,  A  Student.  Cleveland:  S.  Underbill  i^  Son^ 
Printers.   1837.     i2mo,  pp.  82,  and  covers.  82430 

Cover-title ;  "  Oberlin  Unmasked  :  by  Delazon  Smith.  For  sale  at  the  Office  of 
the  Cleveland  Liberalist,  Cleveland,  O.  1837."  The  back  cover  contains  a  list  of  the 
contents. 

Smith.  A  Lecture  ...  before  the  Young  Men's  Polemic 
Association  of  Cleveland.  By  Delazon  Smith.  On  the  imme- 
diate Abolition  of  Slavery,  December  23d,  1837.  Cleveland^ 
Ohio:  S.  Underbill  &  Son.   1838.    8vo,  pp.  15.  ba.  82431 


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SMITH. 


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Smith  (Denis  K.)  Leaves  fium  a  Physician's  Juuriial.  By 
Denis  E.  Smith,  m.d.  New  yori :  New  fori  Publishing  Com- 
pany.  1867.     i2mo,  pp.  336.  c.  82432 

Smith  (Dcvereaux).  To  the  People  of  Pennsylvania.  [Phi- 
ladelphia.  1784.]    Folio,  I  leaf.  S2433 

Title  from  Hildeburn. 

Smith  (Dexter).  Puems.  By  Dexter  Smith,  Jr.  Bostor:  G. 
D.  Russell  isf  Co.   1868.     i6mo,  pp.  128.  c.  82434 

Smith  (E.)  The  Complete  Housewife.  By  E.  Smith.  New 
York :  H.  Gaine.   1761.    8vo.  82435 

Title  from  Hildeburn. 

Smith  (E.)  An  Inquiry  into  Scriptura'  and  Ancient  Servi- 
tude, in  which  it  is  shown  that  neither  was  Chattel  Slavery  ... 
By  Rev.  E.  Smith.     Mansfield.,  O.   1852.     I2mu,  pp.  251.        s. 

Smith  (E.  A.)  General  Court  Martial.  Cincinnati,  O., 
October,  1863.  United  States  vs.  E.  A.  Smith.  Address  uf 
the  Accused.  [^Cincinnati :^  Robert  Clarke  isf  Co.^  Printers.  [1863.] 
Svo,  pp.  73.  82437 

Smith  (E.  A.)  The  Collection  Compendium.  Compiled 
for  the  use  of  Lawyers  and  Business  Men  generally.  Contain- 
ing a  new  and  original  System  for  the  Collection  of  Claims  at  all 
Points  in  the  United  States,  Canada,  etc.,  ...  }  a  Digest  of  the 
Laws  of  Every  State  pertaining  to  Collections,  ...  a  Digest  of 
the  Bankrupt,  Patent,  Trade-mark,  and  Copyright  Laws,  together 
with  the  Banking  Laws  of  the  United  States,  a  reliable  list  of 
Banks  and  Bankers,  for  the  year  ending  September  ist,  1876. 
£.  A.  Smith,  Author  and  Compiler.  St.  Louis^  E.  A.  Smith. 
1875.    8vo,  pp.  599.  82438 

Smith  (E.  Delafield).     See  Smith  (Edward  D.) 

Smith  (E.  F.)  An  Argument  ...  as  to  the  Right  ...  to  sur- 
render Fugitives  from  Justice,  under  the  Provisions  of  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  United  States  ...  By  E.  Fitch  Smith  ...  New 
Tork  :  George  H.  Bell.    1851.     8vo,  pp.  38.  82439 

Smith.  Commentaries  on  Statute  and  Constitutional  Law, 
and  Statutory  and  Constitutional  Construction.  By  E.  Fitch 
Smith.  Albany:  Gould^  Banks  ^  Gould.  1848.  8vo,  pp.  xxxiv, 
976.  82440 


SMITH. 


i6s 


Smith  (E.  H.)    See  Smith  (Elihu  H.) 

Smith  (E.  Oalces).    See  Smith  (Elizabeth  O.) 

Smith  (E.  Peshine).    See  Smith  (Erasmus  P.) 

Smith  {Mrs.  E.  S.)    See  Smith  (Emetine  S.) 

Smith  (E.  Vale).    See  Smith  (Euphemia  V.) 

Smith  (Ebenezer).  The  Deceit  and  Unreasonableness  of 
Self-Righteousness  ;|and  the  blessed  Spirit  and  Temper  uf  a  true 
Friend  and  |  Kollower  of  Christ  taken  into  View.  |  A  |  full  Descrip- 
tion] of  the  I  Saint  and  Sinner,  |  in  their  {different  and  "*"?  Charac- 
ters, I  brought  to  view  and  held  forth  |  in  the  Scripture  Glass,  |  in 
their  true  and  lively  Pictures.  |  By  Ebenezer  Smith,  jun.  |  In  the 
carnal  Sense  of  the  Word,  an  Outcast  uf  Israel.  |  Boston :  Printed 
for  the  Author,   mdccxciv.     8vo,  pp.  28.  BA.  82441 

Smith.  A  Vindication  of  Defence  for  Agitation  in  Eight 
Years'  Cruel  Contest  by  the  Volunteer  for  the  Good  Laws  of 
his  Country  ...  By  Ebenezer  Smith  ...  [n.  p.  :J  Published  for  the 
Author.  1816.    8vo.  82442 

Smith  (Edmond  R.)  The  Araucanians;  or.  Notes  of  a 
Tour  among  the  Indian  Tribes  of  Southern  Chili.  By  Edmond 
Reuel  Smith,  of  the  U.  S.  N.  Astronomical  Expedition  in  Chili. 
New  Tork :  Harper  l^  Brothers.  1855.  i2mo,  pp.  335.  Frontis- 
piece and  16  Illustrations.  82443 

Smith  (Edward).  Account  of  a  Journey  through  North- 
Eastern  Texas,  undertaken  in  1849,  ^^^^  ^^^  purposes  of  Emigra- 
tion. Embodied  in  a  Report :  to  which  are  appended  Letters 
and  Verbal  Communications,  From  Eminent  Individuals;  Lists 
of  Temperature ;  of  Prices  of  Land,  Produce,  and  Articles  of 
Merchandize ;  and  of  Cost  of  Carriage  and  Labour  \  in  several 
Parts  of  the  Western  and  Southern  States }  And  the  recently 
adopted  Constitution  of  Texas,  with  Maps  from  the  last  authentic 
Survey.  By  Edward  Smith,  m.o.,  ll.b.,  b.a.,  &c.  London: 
Hamilton,  Adams^  is  Co. ^  Birmingham  :  B.  Hudson.  1849.  '^mo, 
pp.  vi,  5-188.  2  Maps.  B.,  c.  -f  Second  Edition.  London. 
1852.    8vo.  82444 

Smith  (Edward).  William  Cobbett ;  a  Biography.  By  Ed- 
ward Smith   ...   London.   1878.     2  vols.,  8vo.  ^2445 


VOL.    XX. 


II 


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SMITH. 


Smith  (Fdward  Daircll).  Inaugural  DiKsrrtution,  being  an 
Attempt  tu  pruvc  that  certain  substances  are  conveyed,  unchanged, 
into  the  circulation  ;  01  if  changed,  that  they  are  recomposed  and 
regain  their  active  properties  ...  Philadtlphia.   1800.    8vo. 

Smith  (E[dward]  I).),  *.  1826,  </.  1878.  Brief  Appeals  for 
the  Loyal  Cause.  By  Hon.  E.  Delafield  Smith  ...  .  New-Tatk: 
John  ly.  Amtrman^  Printtr.    1863.     8vo,  pp.  16.  ^2447 

Smith.  Destiny;  A  Poem  ...  before  the  Associate  Chapters 
of  the  Delta  Phi,  ...  June  29th,  1846.  By  E.  Delafield  Smith. 
...  New-Tori:  Jos.  A.  Frattas^  Printtr.    1846.     8vo,  pp.  27,  (l). 

[Smith.]  Family  Records  and  Recollections.  Mclania 
(Houghton)  Smith.  New  fork :  'John  IV.  Amerman.^  Printer. 
1870.     8vo,  pp.  53.  82449 

Smith.  Non-Interfercncc  with  Insurrectionary  Districts.  By 
E.  Delafield  Smith.     New  York,    1865.     8vo.  82450 

Smith.  Oratory :  A  Poetv  delivered  before  the  Kucleian  and 
Philomathean  Societies  of  thi  University  of  New  York  ...  June 
28,  1852.  By  E.  Delafield  Smith.  New  York:  Charles  Scribner. 
1852.    8vo,  pp.  51,  and  cover.  h.,  l.  82451 

Smith.  The  PeterhofF.  Argument  of  E.  Delafield  Smith, 
United  States  District  Attorney,  addressed  to  the  United  States 
Court  at  New  York,  in  the  Case  of  the  Prize  Steamer  PeterhofF, 
July  10,  1863.  Printed  for  the  use  of  the  Court,  from  a  steno- 
graphic report  by  A.  F.  Warburton,  Esq.,  and  revised  by  the 
District  Attorney.  New-York:  John  IV.  Amerman^  Printer.  1863. 
8vo,  pp.  25,  and  cover.  S2452 

Smith.  Retraction  of  Reflections  contained  in  a  Congres- 
sional Report  and  relating  to  a  case  prosecuted  by  E.  Delafield 
Smith,  United  States  District  Attorney  at  New  York  from  April 
4,  1861,  to  April  14,  1865.  With  the  P'acts  and  Documents. 
New  York :  John  IV.  Amerman^  Printer.  1867.  8vo,  pp.  67,  and 
cover.  ^2453 

Smith.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  E.  Delafield  Smith  for  Grant 
and  the  Republican  Cause,  delivered  at  Cooper  Institute,  New 
York  ...  October  30,  1868.     New  York.   1868.    8vo,  pp.  8.     b. 

Smith  (Edward  D.)  Our  Country,  and  Our  Country's  Con- 
stitution and  Laws.     A  Discourse   delivered   on  Thanksgiving 


SMITH. 


167 


Day,  December  12th,  1850,  in  ihc  Chrlsca  Pieshytcrian  Church, 
New  York,  by  Kdwaril  Diinlap  Smith,  d.d.  ...  bJnv  tori:  Roh- 
trt  Carttr  isf  Brothers.    1851.     8vo,  pp.  59.  ^2455 

Smith  (Edward  M.)  Documentary  History  of  Rhinebccic, 
in  Dutchess  Count\  N.  Y.,  embracing  biographical  Sketches 
and  Genealogical  Records  of  Our  P'irst  Families  and  First  Set- 
tlers, with  a  History  ut  it!i  Churches  and  other  Public  Institu- 
tions. By  Kdward  M.  Smith.  Rhinfhii^  Dutchess  County y  M  T. 
1881.     8vo,  pp.  (2),  239.      Map.  82456 

Smith  (Edward  P[armelee]),  b.  1827,  J.  1876.  Incidents  of 
the  United  States  Christian  Commission.  Bv  Rev.  Edward  P. 
Smith.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincotti^  Co.  1869.  Hvo,  pp  512. 
9  Plates.  c,  S245-' 

Smith  (Egbert  T.)  Brookhaven.  1665-1876.  Historic 
Sketch  of  the  Town  of  Brookhaven,  Read  by  Hon.  Egbert  T. 
Smith,  at  the  Centennial  Celebration  at  Fort  St.  George,  July  4, 
1876.    [n.  p.    1876?]    8vo,  pp.  10.  82458 

Smith.  Speech  of  the  Hon,  Egbert  T.  Smith,  of  Suffolk,  in 
the  Assembly  of  New  York,  upon  the  Union  Resolutions,  Feb. 
17,1851.     Albany :  J.  Munsell.    1851.     8vo,  pp.  8.  82459 

Smith  (Elbert  H.)  The  History  of  Black  Hawk ;  with 
which  is  interwoven  a  Description  of  the  Black  F*.iwk  War,  and 
other  Scenes  in  the  West.  By  Elbert  H.  Smith .  Milwaukee. 
1846.     i8mo,  pp.  120.  s.  82460 

[Smith.]  Ma-Ka-Tai-Mc-She-Kia-Kiak  ;  or,  Black  Hawk, 
and  Scenes  in  the  West.  A  National  Poem  :  in  Six  Cantos. 
Embracing  an  Account  of  the  Life  and  Exploits  of  this  celebrated 
Chieftain}  the  Black  Hawk  War;  a  Legend  of  the  Illinois  Tribe 
of  Indians,  showing  the  manner  in  which  they  became  extinct } 
a  succinct  Description  of  the  Wisconsin  and  Lake  Superior  Coun- 
tries, and  their  rich  Minerals  ;  the  Massacre  of  Chicago,  and 
other  deeply  interesting  Scenes  in  the  West.  By  a  Western 
Tourist.  New  York:  Edward  Kearny.  1848.  i2mo,  pp.  299. 
2  Plates.  BA.  82461 

The  lithographed  title  rcids :  "  Black  Hawk  and  Scenes  in  the  West."     Reissued 
with  the  author's  name  as  follows : 

Smith.  Ma-Ka-Tai-Me-She-Kia-Kiak ;  or.  Black  Hawk, 
and  Scenes  in  the  West.  A  National  Poem  :  in  Six  Cantos. 
Embracing  an  Account  of  the  Life  and  Exploits  of  this  celebrated 


if 


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1 68 


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Chiefiaiiii  the  Black  Hawk  War  i  a  Lcsriul  of  the  Illiiiuit  1>ihc 
of  Indians,  showing  the  manner  in  which  they  became  extinct  ( 
a  succinct  Description  of  the  Wisconsin  and  Lake  Superior  Coun- 
tries, and  their  rich  Minerals  \  the  Massacre  of  Chicago,  and 
other  deeply  interesting  Scenes  in  the  West.  Bv  Elbert  H. 
Smith  ...  Nnu  Tork.   1849.     lamo,  pp.  299.     2  Plates,     b.,  h. 

Smith  (Elbridge).  7'he  Claims  of  Classical  Culture  upon  the 
Attention  of  American  Teachers  and  American  Schools.  A  Lec- 
ture ...  before  the  American  Institute  of  Instruction,  at  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.,  August  9,  1854.  By  KIbridge  Smith,  a.m.  ... 
Cambridgt :  Thunton  and  Tony,  M  DCCC  LV.     8vo,  pp.  73.         H. 

Smith.  The  Founders  of  the  Institute,  and  its  first  President. 
An  Address  ...  before  the  American  Institute  of  Instruction,  ... 
Boston,  August  1st,  1867.  By  Elbridge  Smitii.  Boston:  Samuti 
Churn.   1867.    8vo,  pp.  108.  B.  82464 

Smith.  The  Life  and  Character  of  the  Hon.  William  Park- 
inson Greene.  An  Address  ...  before  the  Alumni  of  the  Nor- 
wich Free  Academy,  January  25,  1865.  By  Elbridge  Smith,  a.m. 
...  Cambridge.    1865.     8vo,  pp.  137.  9.  82465 

Smith  (Eleazcr).  Nine  Years  among  the  Convicts  of  New 
Hampshire:  or,  Prison  Reminiscences.  By  Eleazer  Smith  ... 
Second  Edition.     Boston.   1856.     i2mo,  pp.  287.  ba.  82466 

Smith  (Eli),  ^.  1759,  </.  1848.  A  Sermon  preached  Decem- 
ber 24,  1806,  at  the  Ordination  of  the  Rev.  Stephen  Farley  to 
the  Pastoral  Care  of  the  Congregational  Church  ...  in  Claremont. 
By  Eli  Smith,  a.m.  ...  Jmhersty  N.  H.:  Printed  by  Joseph  Cush- 
ing.   1807.     8vo,  pp.  28.  M.  82467 

Smith.  The  Signs  of  the  Times.  A  Sermon  ...  in  Holies, 
New-Hampshire,  April  19,  1804,  the  Day  of  the  Annual  Fast. 
By  Eli  Smith,  a.m.  ...  Amhersty  N.  H.:  Printed  by  Joseph  Cush- 
ing.   1804.    8vo,  pp.  31.  m.  82468 

Smith  (Eli).  A  Funeral  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Governor 
[George]  Madison,  delivered  before  the  Legislature  of  Kentucky, 
...  December  8tb,  18 16.  By  Eli  Smith.  ...  Frankfort^  K.: 
Gerard  l^  Kendall^  Printers.    181 7.     8vo,  pp.  26.  m.  82469 

Smith  (Eli),  b.  1801,  d.  1857.  Missionary  Sermons  and  Ad- 
dresses.    By  Eli  Smith.    ...   Boston:   Perkins  bf  Marvin.    1833. 


»f..    1. 


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169 


lamo,  pp,  229-    c.    -}~  ^*^  York :  Saxton  (J  Afilts.   1842.    i2mo, 
pp.  229.  B.  82470 

Smith.  Trials  of  Miiiionariei.  An  Adiirctt  delivered  in  ... 
Huston,  ...  October  24,  1832,  to  the  Rev.  Elia>  Riggs,  Rev. 
William  M.  Thomson,  and  Doct.  Asa  Dodge,  about  to  embark 
as  Missionaries  ...  By  the  Rev.  Eli  Smith  ...  .  Boston:  Prinltti  by 
Crecktr  and  Brtwtttr,    1832.     l2mo,  pp.  17.  B.,  w.  82471 

Mr,  Smith,  in  conjunction  with  Rev.  H,  O.  U.  Dwight,  wai  alio  the  author  of 
"  Miiiiiinary  Rtitarchci  in  Armania."  Boiion.  l8]3.  a  voli,,  lamo.  -f  Londoo  1 
Otaigt  H'ig't>tmati,   1 8  34.     8vo. 

Smith  (Elias),  b.  1769,  d.  1846.  I'he  American  Physician, 
and  Family  Assistant :  in  Four  Parts.  By  Elias  Smith.  I'hird 
Edition.  Boston.  1832.  i2mo,  pp.  198.  -|-  In  Five  Parts. 
Fourth  Edition.     Boston.   1837.     i8mo,  pp.  306.     Portrait. 

Smith.  The  Christian's  Magazine,  Reviewer,  and  Religious 
Intelligencer-,  consisting  of  Subjects  Historical,  Doctrinal,  Exper- 
imental, Practical,  and  Poetical : — By  Elias  omith.  Portsmouth^ 
N.  H.  Printtd  for  the  Editor.  Sold  sn  Portsmouth  by  Elias  Smithy 
in  Boston  by  Daniel  Conanty  f\fo.  9  Back-street^  in  Salem  by  B.  Mac- 
anulty^  in  Freetoivn^  [Mass.)  by  "Job  Peirce,  in  Kennebunk^  by  Timothy 
Kexer.    1805-1807.     Vol.  I.    Nos.  1-8.     l2mo,  pp.  300.  N. 

Publiihed  once  every  three  monthi  for  two  yean,  from  May,  1805,  to  April,  1807. 
Title  furniihed  by  Mr.  William  Kelby. 

Smith.  The  Christian's  Pocket  Companion  and  Daily  Assist- 
ant.    By  Elias  Smith.     Exeter.,  M.  H.    1825.     i2mo.  82474 

At  the  end  of  the  author'*  "  Life,"  printed  in  1816,  an  earlier  edition  of  the  above 
work  it  advertised  for  lale. 

Smith.  The  Clergyman's  Looking-Glass,  or  Ancient  and 
Modern  Things  contrasted,  i.  Concerning  Ministers.  2.  Con- 
cerning Baptism.  3.  Concerning  the  Church.  Ancient  things 
as  they  stand  in  the  Scriptures.  Modern  things  as  they  are  prac- 
tised in  the  present  day.  By  Elias  Smith.  I'he  second  Edition, 
corrected  and  enlarged.  Portsmouth^  N.  H. :  Printed  by  N.  S.  tsf 
IV.  Peirce.  m.dccc.iii.    8vo,  pp.  24.  M.  82475 

Smith.  (No.  1.)  The  Clergyman's  Looking-Glass,  or  An- 
cient and  Modern  Things  contrasted,  i — Concerning  Ministers. 
2 — Concerning  Baptism.  3 — Concerning  the  Church.  Ancient 
Things  as  they  stand  in  the  Scripture.  Modern  Things  as  they 
are  practised  in  the  present   Day.     By  Elias  Smith,  Servant  of 


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SMITH. 


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Jesus  Christ.    ...  Third  Edition — Corrected  and  Enlarged.     Bos- 
ton:  Printed  for  the  Author.    1804.     i2mo,  pp.  36.  N.  82476 

Title  furnished  by  Mr.  Kelby. 

Smith.  No.  ii.  The  Clergyman's  Looking-Glass  ;  Being  a 
History  of  the  Birth,  Life,  and  Death  of  Anti-Christ.  In  Three 
Hooks.  The  two  first  contains  a  history  of  his  Birih  and  Life 
down  to  th?  1st  of  June,  1803  ;  the  third  contains  a  Prophecy  of 
what  shall  take  place  concerning  him  hereafter,  'till  the  day  of 
his  death — with  an  account  of  his  Death  and  Burial :  and  a 
Speech,  ro  be  delivered  at  his  Grave,  with  a  f^uneial  Dirge,  to  be 
sung  at  the  same  time  by  the  followers  of  the  Lamb.  Written 
in  Scripture  stile,  in  Chapters  and  Verses.  By  Elias  Smith, 
Portsmouth,  Preacher  of  the  Gospel.  ...  Portsmouth:  Printed  by 
N.  S.  iff  fV.  Peirce^  and  sold  by  them^  at  their  Bookstore^  Congress- 
Street^  and  by  the  Author^  Bridge-street.    1803.     i2mo,  pp.  48.     N. 

The  author  states  in  a  note  tliat  "  the  two  first  of  these  books  were  publisihed  kbt 
winter,  in  the  New-Hampshire  Gazette."     Title  and  note  from  Mr.  Kelby. 

Smith.  (No.  iii.)  The  Clergyman's  Looking  Glass.  The 
Champion  of  Reviling,  Railing,  and  Slander,  left  undisputed 
Master  of  the  Field  ;  or  Mr.  Joseph  Buckminister's  unscriptuial 
assertions,  and  Contradictions,  .^nade  known  to  the  World  ;  being 
a  reply  to  his  Sermon  on  one  Baptism.  By  Elias  Smith,  Servant 
of  Jesus  Christ.  ...  Printed  for  John  E.  Palmer,  sold  a*  Portsmouth 
— jfnd  by  Manning  and  Loring^  2  Cornhilly  Boston. — 1804.  l2mo, 
pp.  33.  N.  82478 

Title  furnished  by  Mr.  Kelby, 

Smith.  The  Clergyman's  Looking-glass.  (No.  iv.)  The 
main  Pillar  of  Antichrist's  Kingdom  shaken,  and  the  Folly  of 
Jannes  made  manifest ;  being  an  Examination  of  Mr.  Osgood's 
Arguments  in  favour  of  the  Antichristian  Practice  of  sprinkling 
Children,  under  pretence  of  baptizing  them.  By  Elias  Smith. 
...  Boston.   1804.     i2mo,  pp.  36.  b.  82479 

Smith.  A  Discourse,  delivered  at  JefFerson  Hall,  Thanks- 
giving-Day, November  25,  1802;  And  re-delivered  (by  request) 
the  Wednesday  evening  following,  at  the  same  place:  The  Sub- 
ject, Nebuchadnezzar's  Dream.  By  Elder  Elias  Smith,  Preacher 
of  the  Gospel  in  Portsmouth,  N.  H.  ...  Second  Edition,  cor- 
rected and  enlarged.  Boston  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Manning  bf  Lor- 
ing.   1803.     limo,  pp.  40.  h.,  n.  82480 

Three  editions  were  published. 


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SMITH. 


171 


Smith.  A  Discourse  on  Government  and  Religion,  delivered 
July  4,  1 8 10,  at  Gray,  Me.  ...  By  E^lias  Smith  ...  Portland.  18 10. 
i2mo.  w.  82481 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  of  the  Prince  of  Peace  and  his  Serv- 
ants, concerning  the  End  of  the  Wicked  contrasted  with  the 
Doctrines  of  the  Prince  of  this  World,  and  his  Servants,  upon 
the  same  Subject :  proving  that  the  Doctrines  of  the  Universal- 
ists  and  Calvinists  are  not  the  Doctrine  of  Jesus  Christ  and  the 
Apostles.  Also,  the  Foundation  (>f  Calvinism  and  Priestcraft 
shaken.  By  Elias  Smith.  ...  Printed  at  Boston^  Sold  by  the  Author 
and  by  the  BoohellerSy  etc.    1805.     l2mo,  pp.  72.       m.,  w.  82482 

Smith.  Five  Letters,  with  Remarks.  Letter  i.  From  Elias 
Smith  of  Portsmouth,  to  William  Gridley  of  Boston.  Letter  11. 
From  Thomas  Baldwin  of  Boston,  to  Elias  Smith,  on  the  sub- 
ject of  his  Letter  to  William  Gridley.  Letter  in.  From  Elias 
Smith  to  Samuel  Stillwell  of  Boston,  on  his  treatment  to  Elias 
Smith  and  his  Friends.  Letter  iv.  From  the  Church  at  Woburn, 
to  Elias  Smith.  Letter  v.  From  Elias  Smith  to  the  Church  in 
Woburn.  Also,  Remarks  on  the  Minutes  of  the  Warren  Asso- 
ciation, held  in  Boston,  Sept.  1804.  ...  Boston:  Printed  by  "J.  Ball 
for  Elias  Smith.  1804.  i2mo,  pp.  36,  ending  with  "  to  be  con- 
tinued." N.  82483 

Title  from  Mr.  William  Kelby. 

Smith.  A  Golden  Sermon  :  upon  the  Candlestick  of  Gold, 
with  the  Bowl,  Pipes  and  Lamps,  and  Two  Olive  Trees.  De- 
livered at  the  Methodist  Meeting-House  in  Portland,  December 
26,  1809.  By  Elias  Smith  ...  .  Portland^  {Maine^)  The  Author 
...  i}?.o.    8vo,  pp.  36.  82484 

Smith.  The  Herald  of  Gospel  Liberty.  Edited  by  Elias 
Smith  ...  Vol.  I.     Philadelphia.   1 808.     4to.     Continued. 

Smith  in  his  "  Life"  states  that  "On  the  Jst  of  September,  1808,  the  first  number 
of  the  'Herald'  was  published  in  Portsmoutli,  N.  H.,  which  perhaps  was  the  first 
religious  newspaptr  ever  published.  Only  474  subscribers  were  obtained.  In  Sept. 
181^,  they  had  increased  to  1500."  It  was  issued  every  other  Friday,  beginning  Sep- 
tember I,  1808,  and  forming  a  volume  for  each  year. 

Smith.  The  Herald  of  Life  &  Immortality.  By  Elias  Smith. 
...  Boston.   1819-20.     8  numbers,  i2mo,  pp.  288.  824H6 

Published  from  January,  1819,  to  October,  1820. 

Smith.  A  Letter  to  Mr.  Daniel  Humphreys,  Sandemanian 
Teacher;   From  Elias  S.nith,  Servant  of  Jesus  Christ.    ...    Ports- 


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SMITH. 


mouthy  N.  H.  Printed  at  the  Gazette  Office^  and  for  tale  at  the  dif- 
ferent Bookstores  in  Town.    1804.     l2mo,  pp.  12.  n.  82487 

Title  Furnished  by  Mr.  Kelby. 

Smith.  Letters  to  Rev.  Dr.  Thos.  Baldwin,  with  Remarks 
on  his  Sermon  on  the  Supreme  Divinity  of  Christ.  By  Elias 
Smith.     [Philadelphia.   18 14.]    8vo.  82488 

Smith.  The  Life,  Conversion,  Preaching,  Travels,  and  Suf- 
ferings of  Elias  Smith.  Written  by  Himself.  ...  Vol.  i.  Ports- 
mouthy  N.  H.  Printed  by  Beck  i^  Foster ^  sold  by  the  Author ^  No.  2. 
Ladd-streety  and  James  F.  Shores^  No.  i.  Market-street ;  by  the 
Christian  Preachers  in  the  United  States ;  and  the  Booksellers.  1816. 
l2mo,  pp.  406.  Portrait.  B.,  N.  -\- Boston ^  Ms.  1840.  i2mo, 
pp.  372.    Portrait.  B.  82489 

Only  one  volume  was  published  of  the  first  edition.     Title  from  Mr.  Kelby. 

Smith.  The  Light  not  clear,  nor  dark.  A  Discourse  ...  at 
Hopkinton,  (N.  H.)  ...   Sept.  5,  1804.   ...   By  Elias  Smith. 


Boston.   1805.     lamo,  pp.  47. 


BA. 


82490 


Smith.  The  Loving-kindness  of  God  displayed  in  the  Tri- 
umph of  Republicanism  in  America;  Being  a  Discourse  ...  at 
Taunton,  (Mass.)  July  fourth,  1F09;  at  the  Celebration  of 
American  Independence.  By  Elias  Smith.  ...  [n.  p.  1809.] 
l2mo,  pp.  36.  B.,  M.  82491 

Smith.  A  Man  in  the  Smoke,  and  a  Friend  endeavouring  to 
help  him  out.  Being  Remarks  on  Mr.  Baldwin's  Sermon  upon 
the  Purpose  of  God,  the  Foundation  of  Effectual  Calling.  Also 
— An  Explanation  of  the  Words  Purpose,  Elect,  and  Election. 
By  Elias  Smith,  Servant  of  Jesus  Christ.  ...  Boston:  Printed  for 
the  Author.  Sold  by  Daniel  Conant^  No.  9  Back-street  and  Mrs. 
Hillmany  No.  9.  Prince-street^  Boston ^  Barnard  B.  Macanurty^ 
Sahmy  and  by  Peirce^  Hill  iff  Peirce^  Portsmouth.  1805.  l2mo,  pp. 
36.  N.  82492 

Title  from  Mr.  Kvlby. 

Smith.  The  People's -Book.  An  Address  to  the  Citizens  of 
Boston  ...  on  Poison,  Health,  Disease  ...  By  Elias  Smith.  ... 
Boston.    1836.     l6mo,  pp.  72.  ^2493 

Smith.  A  Reply  to  the  Congregational  Methodistical  Ques- 
tion— *'Why  cannot  you  commune  with  us,  seeing  we  are  willing 
to  commune  with  you  .?"     To  which  is  added,  A  Short  History 


SMITH. 


»73 


of  Infant  Baptism.  By  Elias  Smith,  Portsmouth,  Preacher  of  the 
Gospel.  ...  Portsmouth:  N.  H.  Printed  for  N.  S.  iff  fV.  Peirce^and 
sold  by  them  at  their  Book  store^  Congress-street ;  by  the  Author^  Bridge- 
street;  and  by  Manning  iff  Loringy  No.  2.  Cornhilty  Boston.  Price  lO 
cents  single^  and  1  cents  by  the  dozen  or  hundred.  1803.  l2mo,  pp. 
24.  N.  82494 

Smith.  A  Reply  to  the  Quest-ion,  How  shall  I  know  that  I 
am  born  again  ?  or,  Wh?t  are  the  evidences  of  a  Spiritual  birth  ? 
By  Elias  Smith,  Preacher  of  the  Gospel  to  Dying  Men.  ...  Bos- 
ton :  Printed  by  Manning  iff  Loring^  and  sold  at  their  Book  store^  No. 
2  Cornhill.  Sold  also  by  the  Author^  and  by  N.  S.  iff  IV.  Peirce^  Book- 
sellers in  Portsmouth.,  N.  H.  [1804.]     i2mo,  pp.  36.        N.  82495 

The  introduction  is  dated  February,  1804.  This  title  and  the  one  preceding  fur- 
nished by  Mr.  William  Kelby. 

Smith.  A  Sermon,  on  Nebuchadnezr^ar'?  Dream  ...  in  Bos- 
ton, May  4,  1820.  By  Elias  Smith,  [n.  p.  1820.]  i2mo,  pp. 
35.  B.  82496 

Smith.  Sermons  containing  an  Illui^tration  of  the  Prophecies 
to  be  accomplished.  By  Elias  Smith.  Exeter:  Printed  for  the 
Author.   1808.     i6mo,  pp.  300.  c.  82497 

Smith.  Three  Sermons  on  Election,  ...  By  Elias  Smith.  ... 
Boston:  Printed  by  T.  G.  Bangs.    18 17.     24mo,  pp.  126.  b. 

Smith.  The  Whole  World  Governed  by  a  Jew ;  or  the  Gov- 
ernment of  the  Second  Adam,  as  King  and  Priest ;  Described 
from  the  Scriptures.  Delivered  March  4,  1805,  the  Evening 
after  the  Election  of  the  President  &  Vice-President.  By  Elias 
Smith.     Exeter:  Printed  by  Henry  Ranlety  1805.     l2mo,  pp.  84. 

Also:  The  Fall  of  Angels  and  Men  ...  1812.  8vo.  —  The  History  of  Anti-Christ 
...  1803.  8vo.  —  The  New  Testament  Dictionary,  containing  the  New  Testament 
meaning  of  eleven  hundred  and  eight  words.  ...  Philadelphia.  1812.  i2mo  — A 
Short  Sermon  to  the  Calvinistic  Baptists  in  Massachusetts  ...  1806.  8vo.  —  Songs  of 
the  Redeemed,  fur  the  followers  of  the  Lamb  ...  1816.  i8mo.  At  the  end  of  the 
author's  "  Reply  to  the  Question,  How  shall  I  know,"  printed  in  1804,  is  advertised 
"An  excellent  collection  of  Hymns,  for  the  edification  of  Christians,"  published  by 
Elias  Smith,  and  for  sale  by  Manning  &  Loring,  Boston. 

Smith  (Elias).  The  Martyr  President.  An  Oration  ... 
before  the  Colored  Citizens  of  Raleigh,  N.  C,  at  the  Dedication 
of  the  Statue  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  August  i,  1865.  By  Elias 
Smith,  a  War  Correspondent  of  the  New  York  Tribune.  New 
Tork :  L.  H.  Bridgham.    1867.     8vo,  pp.  12.  H.  82500 


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[Smith  (Elihu  Hubbard),  Editor^  b.  1771,  d.  1798.]  Ameri- 
can Poems,  I  Selected  and  Original.  |  Vol.  1. 1  Litchfield  \  Printed  by  \ 
Collier  and  Buel.  |  ( The  Copy-right  secured  as  the  Jet  directs,)  \  [  1 793.] 
i2mo,  pp.  viii,  304,  list  of  subscribers  (6),  errata  (i).  b.,  l. 

The  first  published  cullection  of  American  Poetry.  It  was  edited  by  Dr.  Elihu  H- 
Smith  of  Litchfield,  afterwards  of  New  York,  whose  preface  is  dated  from  "  Litchfield 
(Connecticut)  June  1793."  The  collection  comprises  poems  by  Trumbull,  Dwinlit, 
Barlow,  Hopkins,  Hopkinson,  Humphreys,  Livingston,  Mrs,  Morton,  J.  Allen,  W. 
Dunlap,  Freneau,  and  others. 

Smith.  A  Discourse  delivered  April  ii,  1798.  At  the  Re- 
quest of  ...  the  New  York  Society  for  Promoting  the  Manumis- 
sion of  Slaves,  and  Protecting  such  of  them  as  have  been  or  may 
be  liberated.     By  E.  H.  Smith  ...  .  New-York:  T.  £jf  J.  Swords. 

1798.      8vO,  pp.   30.  N.   82502 

[Smith.]  Edwin  and  Angelina  ;  or  the  Banditti.  An  Opera, 
in  Three  Acts.  New- Tor k :  Printed  by  T.  and  J.  Swords^  No.  99 
Pearl-Street.    1797.     8vo,  pp.  72.     Plate.  B.  82503 

This  opera  was  performed  at  the  New  York  Theatre  for  the  first  time,  Dec.  19 
1796,  with  Mr.  Hodgkinson  as  Sifrid,  and  Mrs.  Hodgkinson,  Angelina.  According 
to  Dunlap,  it  was  Dr.  Smith's  "  only  dramatic  production." 

Smith.  Letters  to  William  Buel  on  the  Fever  which  pre- 
vailed in  New  York  in  1793.   ...  New  Tork    1794.    8vo. 

Smith  (Elizabeth),  b.  1776,  d.  1806.  Fragments  in  Prose 
and  Verse,  by  Miss  Elizabeth  Smith,  lately  deceased.  With 
some  Account  of  her  Life  and  Character.  By  H.  M.  Bowdler. 
Boston:  Munroe  i^  Francis.  1810.  i2mo,  pp.  240.  Portrait,  ba. 
-\-  Burlington^  N.  J.:  D.  Jllinson  &  Co.  1811.  l2mo,  pp.  261. 
Portrait.  ba.,  l.  82505 

First  printed  in  England:  Bath.  1809.  2  vols.,  8vo.  It  elicited:  Review  of  the 
Life  and  Fragments  of  Miss  Elizabeth  Smith,      [Boston,   igio.]     l2mo,  pp.  (2),  26. 

Smith  {Mrs.  Elizabeth  O.),  b.  1806.  Bald  Eagle,  or  the 
Last  of  the  Ramapaughs.  By  Mrs.  E.  Oakes  Smith.  London. 
1867.    8vo.  82506 

Smith.  The  Bald  Eagle :  a  Story  of  the  American  Revolu- 
tion. By  Mrs.  E.  Oakes  Smith.  New  Tork:  J.  S.  Ogilvie  £ff 
Co.   1882.    4to,  pp.  28.  82507 

Smith.  The  Dandelion.  By  Mrs.  E.  Oakes  Smith.  ...  Bos- 
ten.  1845.  i8mo,  pp.  157.  -)-  Sixth  Edition.  Buffalo:  George 
H.  Derby  iff  Co.    1849.     i8mo,  pp.  157.  82508 


SMITH. 


'75 


In  prose  and  verse.  With  half-title !  "  Stories,  not  for  good  children,  nor  bad  chil- 
dren, but  for  real  children." 

Smith.  The  Good  Child's  Book.  By  E.  Oakes  Smith. 
New  Tori :  G.  H.  Derby  iff  Co.   1851.     i2mo.  82509 

Smith.  Hints  on  Dress  and  Beauty.  By  Mrs.  E.  Oakes 
Smith.     New  fori.   1852.     8vo.  825 10 

Smith.  Hugo :  A  Legend  of  Rockland  Lake.  Found 
amongst  the  papers  of  the  late  Earnest  Helfenstein.  ...  Edited  by 
E.  Oakes  Smith.  Second  Edition.  New- Tor k  :  John  S.  Taylor. 
1 85 1.     1 2mo,  engraved  title,  and  pp.  149.     3  Plates.  8251 1 

The  copyright  is  dated  1850.     The  book  contains  historical  and  antiquarian  notes. 

Smith.  The  Lover's  Gift.  By  Mrs.  E.  Oakes  Smith. 
Hartford.   1848.     24mo,  pp.  128.  82512 

[Smith.]  The  Newsboy.  New  Tori:  J.  C.  Derby.  1854. 
i2mo,  pp.  527.  B.  82513 

Smith.  Old  New  York:  or.  Democracy  in  1689.  A  Trag- 
edy, in  Five  Acts.  By  Mrs.  E.  Oakes  Smith  ...  .  NeHb  Tori: 
Stringer  iff  Townsend.  1853.  l2mo,  pp.  65,  and  covers,  slip  of 
errata.  b.,  l.  82514 

Smith.  The  Poetical  Writings  of  Elizabeth  Oakes  Smith. 
First  Complete  Edition.  New  Tori:  J.  S.  Redfield.  1845.  24mo, 
pp.  204.    L.    -f  Second  Edition.     \_Ibid.'\   1846.    24mo,  pp.  204. 

Smith.  Riches  without  Wings,  or  the  Cleveland  Family. 
By  E.  Oakes  Smith.  Boston:  G.  IV.  Light.  1838.  i6mo,  pp. 
162.  c.  82516 

Smith.  The  Roman  1  ;ibute,  a  Tragedy.  By  E.  Oakes 
Smith.     New  Tori,   1850.     i2mo.  82517 

Smith.  Salamander  :  a  Legend  for  Christmas,  found  amongst 
the  papers  of  the  late  Ernest  Helfenstein.  Edited  by  E.  Oakes 
Smith.     New  Tori.   1848.     8vo.     Plates  by  Darley.  82518 

Smith.  Shadow  Land  ;  or.  The  Seer.  By  Mrs.  E.  Oakes 
Smith    ...   New  Tori:  Fowler  and  IV ells.    1852.     l2mo,  pp.  129. 

Smith.  The  Sinless  Child,  and  other  Poems.  By  Elizabeth 
Oakes  Smith.  Edited  by  John  Keese.  New  Tori :  Wiley  tsf 
Putnam,   m  dccc  XLiii.     i2mo,  pp.  177,(1).  ba.,  c.  82520 


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Smith.  Stories  for  Children.  By  Mrs.  E.  Oakes  Smith. 
Boston.   1847.     i6mo.  82521 

Smith.  The  True  Child.  By  E.  Oakes  Smith.  Boston: 
Saxton  i5f  Kelt.   1845.    24mo,  pp.  160.  c.  82522 

Smith.  The  Western  Captive,  or  the  Times  of  Tecumseh. 
By  Mrs.  Seba  Smith.    New  Tori.   1842.    4to.  b.  82523 

In  "The  New  World"  series. 

Smith.     Woman  and  her  Needs.     By  Mrs,  E.  Oakes  Smith. 

New  y'ork.    185 1.     I2mo,  pp.  I20.  s.  82524 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Oakes  Smith  was  the  wife  of  Seba  Smith.  After  his  deatii  she 
wrote  her  name  "Oakesmith." 

Smith  {Mrs.  Emeline  Sherman),  b.  1823.  The  Fairy's  Search. 
By  Mrs.  E.  S.  Smith.    New  Tork.   1847.    24mo,  pp.  124. 

Smith.  Poems  and  Ballads.  By  Mrs.  E.  S.  Smith.  Nnv 
Tork.   1859.    8vo,  pp.  336.  82526 

Smith  (Emma).  A  Selection  of  Hymns  ...  By  Emma  Smith. 
Independence  [Mo.)    1832.     24mo.  82527 

For  the  use  of  the  Mormon  church.  See  H.  H.  Bancroft's  "  History  of  Utah,"  pp. 
xl,  74. 

Smith  (E[rasmus]  P.),  b.  1814,  d.  1882.  A  Manual  of  Polit- 
ical Economy.     By  E.  Peshine  Smith.    New  Tork.  1853.    i2mo. 

Smith.  Manuel  d'£conomie  Politique.  Par  E.  Peshine 
Smith.  Traduit  de  I'Anglais  par  Camilie  Baquet.  Paris:  Guil- 
'aumin.    1 854.     l2mo.  82529 

Smith  (Ethan),  b.  1762,  d.  1849.  Daughters  of  Zion  excel- 
ling. A  Sermon  preached  to  the  Ladies  of  the  Cent  Institution, 
in  Hopkinton,  New-Hampshire,  August  18,  18 14.  By  Ethan 
Smith,  A.M.  Minister  in  said  Place.  Concord :  Printed  by  George 
Hough.   18 14.     8vo,  pp.  23.  M.  82530 

Smith.  A  Dissertation  on  the  Prophecies  relative  to  Anti- 
christ and  the  Last  Times  ;  exhibiting  the  Rise,  Character  and 
Overthrow  of  that  terrible  Power:  and  a  Treatise  on  the  Seven 
Apocalyptic  Vials.  By  Ethan  Smith,  a.m.  ...  Charlesiown^  M,n- 
sachusetts :  Printed  by  Sawuei  T.  Armstrong.  181 1.  8vo,  pp.  380. 
B.,  N.    -f  Second  Edition.     Boston.    1 8 14.     8vo,  pp.  588. 

Also:   Dissertation  on  the  Prophecies   ...  Comord,  N.  H.   1809.     8vo. 


SMITH. 


177 


Smith.  Episcopacy  Examined:  ...  A  Sermon  ...  in  Hopkin- 
ton,  New-Hampshire,  Lord's  Day,  Dec.  22,  1816.  By  Ethan 
Smith.  ...  Concord:  Printed  by  George  Hough.  18 17.  8vo,  pp. 
45.  82532 

Smith.  A  Farewell  Sermon,  delivered  at  Haverhill,  N.  H., 
June  30,  1799.  By  Ethan  Smith.  Peacham^  Ft,  1800.  8vo, 
pp.  27.  82533 

Smith.  Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Abigail  B'ilcy,  who  had  been  the 
Wife  of  Major  Asa  Bailey,  formerly  of  Landaft",  (N.  H.)  Writ- 
ten by  Herself.  She  died  in  Uath,  N.  H.  February,  11,  1815. 
To  which  are  added  sundry  original  Biographical  Sketches. 
Edited  by  Ethan  Smith,  a.m.  ...  Boston:  Samuel  T.  Armstrong. 
1815.     l8mo,  pp.  275,(1).  82534 

Improved  title  of  No.  »72»,  Vol.  i. 

Smith.  A  Sermon  delivered  to  Doctor  Spring's  Society  in 
Nfwburyport,  Thanksgiving  evening,  Nov.  30,  1809.  By  Rev. 
Ethan  Smith.  ...  Newburyport :  E.  IV.  Allen.    1809.     8vo,  pp.  23. 

Smiih.  Two  Sermons  on  one  Subject.  Delivered  at  Wash- 
ington, N.  H.  on  Lord's  Day,  November  4,  1804.  By  Ethan 
Smith  ...  Printed  at  Windsor^  Vermont.^  By  Nahum  Mower.  1805. 
8vo,  pp.  39.  BA.  82536 

Smith.  Two  Sermons  ...  delivered  August  3,  1818,  at  Bol- 
ton, New  York.  By  Ethan  Smith.  Ballston  Spa.  1818.  8vo, 
pp.  46.  82537 

Smith.  View  of  the  Hebrews;  exhibiting  the  Destruction  of 
Jerusalem;  ths:  certain  Restoration  of  Juilah  and  Israel;  the  pres- 
ent State  of  Judah  and  Israel;  and  an  Address  of  the  Prophet 
Isaiah  relative  to  their  Restoration.  By  Ethan  Smith,  I'antor  of 
a  Church  in  Poultney,  (Vt.)  ...  Poultney  {Ft.):  Pi intei  tiild  Pub- 
lished by  Smith  ^' Shute.    1823.     iimo,  pp,  187.  BA.  HijjH 

An  attempt  to  prove  that  the  lost  tribes  are  identical  with  the   Ni.rth  Ann-rican 
Indians. 

Smith.  View  of  the  Hebrews  ;  or  the  Tribes  of  Isfael  i/^ 
America.  Exhibiting  Chap.  i.  The  !)cstriic  tioii  of  Jcruhalcm. 
Chap.  II.  The  (\Mtain  Restoration  of  judah  and  Israel.  Chap. 
III.  The  Present  State  of  Judah  and  Israel.  Chap.  iv.  An  Ad 
dress  of  the  Prophet  Isaiah  to  the  United  States  relative  lo  their 
restoration.     Second  Edition,  improved  and  enlarged.     By  Ethan 


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SMITH. 


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\  1 


Smith,  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Poultncy,  (Vt.)  ...    Publishe/i  and 
Printed  ky  Smith  lif  Shutt^  Poultney^  {Ft.)   1825.     i2mo,  pp.  285. 

Some  copici  have  the  authur'i  name  before  the  words  "Second  Edition,"  etc.,  ai 
followi  ; 

Smith.  View  of  the  Hebrews ;  or  the  Tribes  of  Israel  in 
America.  Exhibiting  Chap.  i.  The  Destruction  of  Jerusalem. 
Chap.  II.  The  Certani  Restoration  of  Judah  and  Israel.  Chap. 
III.  The  Present  State  of  Judah  and  Israel.  Chap.  iv.  An  Ad- 
dress of  the  Prophet  Isaiah  to  the  United  States  relative  to  their 
restoration.  By  Ethan  Smith,  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Poultney 
(Vt.)  ...  Second  Edition,  improved  and  enlarged.  Published  and 
Printed  by  Smith  i'f  Shutty  Poultney^  [Ft.)   1825.     l2mo,  pp.  285. 

Also  !  A  Key  to  the  Figurative  Language  found  in  the  Sacred  Scriptures,  in  the 
Form  of  Questions  and  Answers.  ...  Exeter ;  Printed  by  C.  Norris  &  Co.  1814.  I2mo, 
pp.  106.  H.  —  Key  to  the  Revelation.  In  thirty-six  Lectures,  taking  the  whole  Book 
in  Course.  ...  New-Tori:  J.  (Sf  y.  Harper,  1833.  iimo,  pp.  396  h. — Key  to 
the  Revelation.  In  thirty-eight  Lectures  ...  Second  Edition.  Botton  :  ffbif>f>le  (S 
Damrell.  1837.  limo,  pp.  401.  b.  —  Lecture  on  Infant  Baptism  ...  Poultney,  yt. 
1814.  umo,  pp.  95.  —  Prophetic  Catechism  to  lead  to  the  Study  of  the  Prophetic 
Scriptures.  ...  Botton.  1839.  iimo.  —  A  View  of  tliu  Trinity,  designed  as  an  Answer 
to  Noal  Worcester's  Bible  News   ...    1824.     limo. 

.For  a  biographical  sketch  tee  Sprague's  "Annals  of  the  American  Pulpit,"  11.  196- 
300. 

Smith  (Eunice).  A  Dialogue  ...  By  Eunice  Smith.  Printed., 
MDCCXClll.  For  Abraham  Ellison.,  Albany.     lamo,  pp.  164. 

Smith.  A  |  Dialogue  |  or,  |  Discourse  |  between  |  Mary  &  Mar- 
tha. I  Hy  Eunice  Smith,  of  Ashfield.  |  Boston:  Printed  and  Sold  ai 
RusselPs  Of-  \fice.,  Essex-Street.,  near  Liberty- Pole;  |  1797.  |  8vo,  pp. 
16.  B.  82542 

Smith.  Motives  to  Walk  with  God  ;  with  a  Number  of 
Songs.      By  Eunice  Smith.     Greenfield.   1798.     I2mj.         82543 

Smith.  Practical  Language  interpreted  :  in  a  Dialogue 
between  a  Believer  and  an  Unbeliever.  By  Eunice  Smith.  Bos- 
ton:  E.  Russell.  1792.  8vo,  pp.  24.  -\- Stockbridge :  R.  Lee. 
1793.     8vo.  82544 

Smith.  Some  Aiguments  against  World- Mindcdness :  by 
way  of  a  Dialogue.  By  Eunice  Smith.  Stockbridge :  R.  Lee. 
[179 1  ?]    8vo,  pp.  8.  82545 

Smith.  Some  of  the  Exercises  of  a  Believing  Soul  described 
...  By  Eunice  Smith.     Stockbridge:  R.  Lee.  [i/^i?]    8vo. 


Ea 
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SMITH. 


179 


Smith  (Efuphcmia]  V.)  History  of  Ncwbiiryport  i  from  the 
Earliest  Settlement  of  the  Country  to  the  present  time.  With  a 
Biographical  Appendix.  By  Mrs.  E.  Vale  Smith.  Ntwburyport : 
1854.     8vo,  pp.  V,  (a),  414,  (i).     3  Plates.  H.  82547 

Smith  (P'itzhugh).  A  Tribute  to  the  Memory  of  Fitzhiigh 
Smithy  the  Son  of  Gerrit  Smith.  By  the  Author  of  "  Thoughts 
on  a  New  Order  of  Missionaries,"  etc.     New-Y'ot  k :  IVilty  and 


Putnam.    1840.     i2mo,  pp.  284. 


c.  82548 


Smith  (Francis).  An  Account  of  a  Voyage  for  the  Discovery 
of  a  North- West  Passage,  by  Hudson's  Streights,  to  the  Western 
and  Southern  Ocean  of  America.  Performed  in  the  Years  1746 
and  1747,  in  the  Ship  "California,"  Captain  Francis  Smith,  Com- 
mander. By  the  Clerk  of  the  California  ...  London.  Muccxi.viii- 
MDCCXMX.  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  (2),  vii,  237;  (2),  326,  Index  (i8). 
5  Maps.  c,  N.  82549 

Smith  (P'raiicis).  To  Captain  Alexander  Patterson,  |  acting 
as  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  for  Northumber-|  land  County,  in  Wyo- 
ming.)   [n.  p.    17^4.]    Sm.  folio,  i  leaf.  p.  82550 

Dateil  "Nurthamptun  County,  15th  Nov.  1 783."  Title  and  note  frum  Hildeburn'a 
"  Issues  of  the  Press  in  Pennsylvania." 

Smith  (Francis),  h.  1812,  '.  1872.  A  Discourse  delivered  in 
the  Fourth  Baptist  Meeting  Hou'  *;,  Piovidence,  on  the  re-opening 
of  the  House,  after  its  enlargement,  October  20,  1850.  By  Rev. 
Francis  Smith  ...  Providence.  John  F.  Moore.    185 1.     8vo,  pp.  22 

Smith  (Francis  H.)  My  Experience,  or  Footprints  of  a  Pres- 
byterian to  Spiritualism.  By  FVancis  H.  Smith.  Bei/timcre.  i860. 
i2mo.  82552 

Smith  (Francis  H[eniiey]),  b.  1812,  d.  1890.  College  Re- 
form.     By  Francis  H.  Smith.      Philadelphia.    1851.     i2mo. 

Smith.  The  Inner  Life  of  the  V.  M.  I.  Cadet,  its  Respons- 
ibilities and  its  Privileges.  Introductory  Address  to  the  Corps  of 
Cadets  at  the  Virginia  Military  Institute  on  the  resumption  of  the 
Academic  Exercises  Sept.  10,  1866.  By  Francis  H.  Smith,  ll.d., 
Superintendent.     Lexington,  f^a.    1873.     Sm.  410,  pp.  52. 

Smith.  Introductory  Address  to  the  Corps  of  Cadets  of  the 
Virginia  Military  Institute,  on  the  resumption  of  the  Academic 
Exercises,  Sept.  10,  1866.     By  Francis  H.  Smith,  a.m.,  Supt. 


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Va.  Milit.  Inst.     Published  by  order  of  the   Hoard  of  Visitors. 
Richmond:  IVhig  Print.  [i866.]    8vo,  pp.  13.  82555 

Smith.  Introductory  Lecture  ...  before  the  Corps  of  Cadets, 
on  the  Resumption  of  tne  Academic  Duties  of  the  Virginia  Mil- 
itary Institute  ...  Richmond,  Va.,  December  28,  1864.  By 
Francis  H.  Smith,  a.m.  ...  Richmond:  Macfarlant  ^^  Ftrgusiony 
Printtn.   1865.     8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  82556 

[Smith.]  Memoir  of  Dr.  Thomas  Henderson  of  the  United 
States  Army.  By  his  Son-in-Law.  Ntw-Tork.  1854.  i2mo, 
pp.21.  82557 

Smith.  Memorial  Ceremonies  at  the  National  Cemetery, 
Arlington,  Virginia.  ...  By  PVancis  H,  Smith  ...  .  PVashington. 
1868.    8vo.  82558 

Alan:  The  Beit  Methods  of  conducting  Common  Schoolt.  ...  1849.  8vo.  —  Report 
to  the  Legislature  of  Virginia  on  Scientific  Education  in  Europe   ...    1859.     8vo. 

Smith  (Francis  0[smond]  J[on]),  h.  1806,  d,  1876.  Argu- 
ment of  Francis  ().  J.  Smith,  before  ...  Referees  upon  the  Claim 
preferred  by  him  against  Prof.  Samuel  F.  B.  Morse  ...  14th, 
15th,  and  17th  of  September,  i860  ...  Boston.  [Portland:  I. 
Btrry  and  Son^  Printers.    1860.]    8vo,  pp.  40.  H.  82559 

Smith.  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts,  vs.  Francis  O.  J. 
Smith,  on  an  Indictment  procured  by  the  Conspiracy  and  Perju- 
ries of  D.  H.  Ciaig  and  his  Witnesses  ...  .  Portland.  1867.  8vo, 
pp.  (2),  72.  h.  82560 

Smith.  An  Exposition  of  the  Differences  existing  between 
(iifperent  Presses  and  different  Lines  of  Telegraph,  respecting  the 
Transmission  of  foreign  News.  Being  a  Letter  and  accompany- 
ing Documents,  addressed  to  the  Goverr)ment  Commissioners  of 
the  Nova  Scotia  Telegraph.  By  Francis  O.  J.  Smith.  ...  Bos- 
ton:  Dutton  and  tVentworth.   1850.     8vo,  pp.  46.  h.  82561 

Smith.  A  Letter  on  the  proposed  Policy  and  Measures  of 
the  National  Administration,  relative  to  Currency  and  Com- 
merce }  addressed  to  the  Electors  of  Cumberland  Congressional 
District,  in  Maine.  By  Francis  O.  J.  Smith  ....  Bangor.  1838. 
8vo,  pp.  29.  H.  82562 

Smith.  A  Letter  relating  io  the  A^n^'iistration  and  present 
Condition  of  the  Post  Office  Department  of  the  United  States, 


SMITH 


III 


iiiulcr  thr  Mn  1    VVilliiiin  T.  B^trry  ...  .  Ry  Kianris  O.  J.  Smith, 
...  Portland^  \ti.:  I.  Hirry  ffn>/  (.^.^  Ptinint,    1H35.     Hvo,  pp.  23. 

Smiih.  a  l/Cttei  t(i  the  Friends  and  Stockholder*  of  the 
York  <ind  Cimiherland  Railroad  ...  l*9rlland,    1K51.     Hvo,  pp.  48 

Smith.  I-ettcrs  from  Mr.  Smith,  McmScr  of  Congress  from 
Miiine,  in  vindication  of  his  Vote  against  the  Siih-Treasury  Rill. 
[^Portland.    1837  ]    8vo,  pp.  16.  ba.  82565 

Signed  t   Francis  O.  J.  Smith. 

Smith.  Mr.  Smith's  Review  of  the  "  Letter  of  Leonard 
Jarvis,  to  his  Constituents  of  the  Hancocic  and  VVashinj.M  >n  Dis- 
trict in  Maine."    [n.  p.    1835.]    8vo,  pp.  15.  h.  82566 

Smith.     Reports  of  Decisions.    1831.     Set  Vol.  xi.  44031 

Smith.  Speech  of  Hon.  Krancis  O.  J.  Smith,  deliverevl  at 
the  New  City  Hall  in  Portland,  on  the  Kvening  of  (.inuarv  Jqth, 
1861,  on  the  "  n.ingers  of  the  Union,  and  the  Remedy."  By 
Request  of  Business  Men  of  Portland.  ...  Portland:  Brown 
Thurston.    1S61.     Hvo,  pp.  32.  82567 

Smith.  Speech  of  Hon.  Francis  O.  J.  Smith,  of  Westbrook. 
In  House  0!  Representatives,  February  18th,  19th  and  20th, 
1H63,  on  the  "Emancipation  Resolves,"  Rrp'Kid  from  the 
Committee  on  Federal  Relations, — the  Qucstioi  being  on  the 
Substitution  of  the  Resolves  offered  by  himseit.  (n.  p.  1H31.] 
Hvo,  pp.  54.     H.      I    (up.    1H63.]     8vo,  pp.  39.  82568 

Smith.  Statement  of  the  I)ireclt)rs  of  the  York  and  Cum- 
berland Rail- Road  Cijmpany  upon  the  Removal  of  Francis  O.  J. 
Smith  ...  Portland.    1851.     8vo,  pp.  64.  82569 

Smith.  The  Uniform  Record  of  all  Political  Parties  in 
Maine,  down  to  1856,  in  opposition  to  Human  Slavery.  Speech 
of  Hon.  Francis  O.  J.  Smith  to  the  Republican  State  Convention 
...  Portland,  July  8,  1855.    [n.  p.    1855.]    8vo,  pp.  24.  b. 

Also;  Secret  Corresponding  Vocabulary:  adapted  for  Use  to  Morse's  Electro-Mag- 
netic Telegraph.  ...  1845.     8vo.     Ste  alto  Vol.  xi.,  No.  43958. 

[Smith  (Franklin  W.)]  Letter  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy, 
with  an  Analysis  of  certain  Contracts  of  the  Navy  Department, 
as  Appendix  to  Paper  addressed  to  the  Commissioner  of  the 
Naval  Code.     [^Boston.    1864.]     8vo,  pp.  43.  h.  82571 

VOL.    XX.  12 


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Smith.  Naval  General  Court-Martial,  Navy  Yard,  Charles- 
town,  Mass.  The  United  States  against  FrankHn  W.  Smith. 
Argument  of  the  Judges-Advocate.  Boston:  Farwell  iff  Mc- 
G/tnen^  Printers.    1865.     8vo,  pp.  139.  H.  82572 

The  accused  in  this  case  was  charged  with  "  Fraud  upon  the  United  States,"  and 
"Willful  neglect  of  duty  as  a  Contractor." 

Smith.  Prosecution  of  Franklin  W.  Smith  by  the  United- 
States  Navy  Department.  Report  of  Special  Committee  of  the 
Boston  Board  of  Trade,  including  the  following  papers :  Memo- 
rial of  Senators  and  Representatives  from  Massachusetts,  in  Con- 
gress, to  the  President  of  the  United  States.  Testimonial  of 
Merchants  and  Manufacturers.  Opinion  of  Hon.  Charles  Sum- 
ner on  the  Case,  to  the  President  of  the  United  States.  Boston  : 
Printed  by  "John  Wilson  isf  Son.   1865.     8vo,  pp.  61,  and  covers. 

[Smith.]  Rejoinder  to  the  Explanations  of  the  Bureaus,  con- 
cerning the  Award  of  certain  Contracts,  [n.  p.  1864.]  8vo, 
pp.  18,  26.  H.  82574 

Smith.  United  States  vs.  Franklin  W.  Smith.  Memorial  of 
Senators  and  Representatives  in  Congress  from  Massachusetts,  to 
the  President  of  the  United  States.  Testimonial  of  Mercantile 
and  Manufacturing  Houses.  Boston  :  Printed  by  Alfred  Mudge  ^ 
Son.    1865.     8vo,  pp.  II.  H.  82575 

Smith.  The  United  States  against  Franklm  W.  Smith.  A 
Review  of  the  Argument  of  the  Judge  Advocate,  by  Franklin 
W.Smith.  Boston :  Printed  hy  Alfred  Mudge  ^  Son.  1865.  8vo, 
pp.  (2),  144.  82576 

For  the  "Argument  for  the  Defence,"  in  this  case,  ite  Thomas  (Benjamin  H.)     See 
also  Vol.  XIII.,  No.  55877. 

Smith  (G.  Clay).     See  Smith  (Green  C.) 

Smith  (Gamaliel  E.)  Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Con- 
vention of  Delegates  assembled  at  Brunswick  on  the  last  Monday 
of  September,  18 16,  on  the  subject  of  the  Separation  of  Maine 
from  Massachusetts.  With  the  principal  Speeches  and  Debates 
on  the  different  questions  before  said  Convention.  By  Gamaliel 
E.  Smith,  Member  of  said  Convention  from  the  Town  of  New- 
field.  To  which  is  affixed  the  Decision  of  the  Legislature  of 
Massachusetts  thereon.  Copyright  secured.  Kennebunk:Piinted 
by  James  K.  Remick.   1817.    Sm.  8vo,  pp.  80.  82577 

Corrected  title  of  No.  36735,  Vol.  ix. 


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SMITH. 


.83 


Smith.  Report  of  the  Trial  of  Jacob  Cochrane  on  ... 
Charges  of  Adultery  ...  before  the  Supreme  judirjal  Court  ...  at 
York  ...  in  ...  Massachusetts  ...  May,  1819.  By  (lamaliel  E. 
Smith,  Esq.  Kennebunk :  Printed  by  James  K.  Remich.  18 19. 
8vo,  pp.  40.  B.  82578 

Smith  (George).  State  of  the  Accounts.  1783.  See  Vol. 
XV.,  No.  62278. 

Smith  (George).  The  Laws  of  Grenada.  1808.  See  Vol. 
VII.,  No.  28755. 

[Smith  (George).]  Facts  designed  to  exhibit  the  Real  Char- 
acter and  Tendency  of  the  American  Colonization  Society.  By 
Clericus.     Liverpool.   1833.     8vo.  82579 

[Smith  {Rev.  George).]  A  brief,  though  fair  and  impartial 
history  of  the  trial  of  the  author ;  instituted  and  conducted  by 
the  Authorities  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  in  the  year 
1 8 -p.  To  which  is  added  a  brief  comparison  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  and  Methodist  Protestant  Churches.  Sandy- Hill^  N.  t'. 
M.  isf  T.J.  Strong^  Printers.    1843.     i2mo,  pp.  36.         B.  82580 

Smith  [George].  Opinions  of  the  Judges  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  United  States,  in  the  Cases  of  *•*•  Smith  vs.  Turner," 
and  "  Norris  vs.  the  City  of  Boston."  In  Senate,  March  20, 
1849.    ...    IVashington.    1849.     8vo,  pp.  181.     ,.  82581 

Smith  (George).  The  History  of  Wesleyan  Methodism.  By 
George  Smith.  Vol.  i.  Wesley  and  his  Times.  London  :  Long- 
man. 1857.  Post  8vo.  +  Second  Edition.  [Ibid.]  1859.  ^^^^ 
8vo.  -f  Vol.  II.  The  Middle  Age.  London:  Longman.  1858. 
Post  8vo.  +  Second  Edition.  [Ibid.l  1862.  Post  8vo.  +  Vol. 
III.  Modern  Methodism.  London:  Longman.  1861.  Post  8vo. 
+  Second  Edition.     \_fbid.'\   1862.     Post  8vo.  82582 

Smith.  The  History  of  Wesleyan  Methodism.  By  George 
Smith,  LL.o.  P'ourth  Edition.  ...  London:  Longman.  1865.  3 
vols.,  post  8vo.  82583 

Smith  (George),  b.  1804,  d.  1882.  History  of  Delaware 
County,  Pennsylvania,  from  the  Discovery  of  the  Territory 
included  within  its  limits  to  the  Present  Time,  with  a  Notice  of 
the  Geology  of  the  County,  and  Catalogues  of  its  Minerals, 
Plants,  Quadrupeds,  and  Birds.     Written  under  the  Direction 


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and  Appointment  of  the  Delaware  County  Institute  of  Science. 
By  George  Smith,  m.d.  Philadelphia :  Printed  hy  Henry  B.  Aih- 
mead.    1862.     8vo,  pp.  vii,  (i),  581,  (i).     4  Maps  and  32  Plates. 

Smith  (George  A[lbert]),  b.  1817,  </.  1875.  The  Rise,  Prog- 
ress and  Travels  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  I«atter-Day 
Saints,  being  a  Series  of  Answers  to  Questions,  including  the 
Revelation  on  Celestial  Marriage,  and  a  brief  Account  of  the 
Settlement  of  Salt  Lake  Valley,  with  interesting  Statistics,  By 
President  George  A.  Smith.  ...  Salt  Lake  City.  i86q.  8vo,  pp. 
49.  B.  +  Second  Edition,  revised  and  enlarged.  Printed  at  ihe 
Deseret  News  Office^  Salt  Lake  City^  1872.  8vo,  pp.  71,  and  cov- 
ers.   -\- Liverpool  and  London.    1873.     ^^^'  ^^5^5 

Also:  Discourse  on  Celestial  Marriage  ...   [n.  p.  Oct.  8,  1869.]     8vo. —  Plea  on 
the  Trial  of  Howard  Egan   ...   Liverpool.   1852.     8vo. 

Smith  (George  B.)  Oration  ...  at  Marshall,  Wisconsin,  July 
4,  1863.    ...    AJadison.    1863.     8vo.  82586 

Smith.  Speech  ...  in  the  Wisconsin  Legislatuie,  February, 
1859,  '"'  ^^^  '^'"  authorizing  Currency  for  State  Taxes.  Madi- 
ion.    1859.     8vo.  82587 

Smith.  Speech  ...  at  a  Democratic  Mass  Meeting  at  Madi- 
son, Wisconsin,  October  30,  1867.     Madison.    1867.     8vo. 

Smith  (George  G.)  An  Address,  delivered  before  the  Mas- 
sachusetts Charitable  Mechanic  Association,  at  the  celebration  of 
their  Twelfth  Triennial  Anniversary  ...  October  6,  1842.  By 
George  G.  Smith.  Printed  for  the  Association.^  by  "J.  L.  Homer. 
Boston.   [1842.]     8vo,  pp.  55,  (i).  82589 

Smith  (George  W.)  Oration  ...  Fairfield,  Herkimer  County, 
New  York,  July  4,  1856.  ...   Booneville.   1856.     8vo.     s.  82590 

Also:  Oration   ...   Herkimer,  July  4,  1^59.     8vo.     s. 

Smith  (George  W.)  Journal  of  Proceedings  of  the  Senate 
in  the  matter  of  George  W.  Smith,  Judge  of  Oneida  Couiity,  in 
relation  to  charges  submitted  to  the  Senate  by  the  Governor. 
Albany:  Fan  Benthuysen  &  Sons^  Printers.  1866.  8vo,  pp.  144, 
580.  82591 

Smith  (George  W[ashington]),  A.  1800,  </.  1876.  A  Defence 
of  the  System  of  Solitary  Confinement  of  Prisoners,  adopted  by 
the  State  of  Pennsylvania,  with  remarks  on  the  Origin,  Progress 
and  Extension  of  this  Species  of  Prison  Discipline,  by  George 


W. 

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SMITH. 


185 


W.Smith.     Philadelphia  :  E.  G.  Dor  sey^  Printer.   1833.     8vu,  pp. 
104.  B.,  c,  N.  82592 

[Smith.]  Facts  and  Arguments  in  Favour  of  adopting  Rail- 
ways in  preference  to  C?.nals,  in  Pennsylvania,  &c.  Philadelphia : 
IVilliam  Fry ^  Printer.  1825.  8vo.  -f  Fourth  Edition.  Philadel- 
phia.  1825.    8vo,  pp.  68.  82593 

[Smith  (George  Williamson).]  The  Sheaf  in  the  Temple. 
A  Thanksgiving  Sermon,  preached  in  Grace  Church,  Jamaica, 
L.  I.,  on  Thursday,  Nov.  25th,  1875.  P/inted  by  request. 
Jamaica^  N.  T.:  Long  Island  Democrat  Print.    1876.     8vo,  pp.  13. 

Smith  (Gerrit),  h.  1797,  d.  1874.  Abolition  of  the  Postal 
System.  Speech  of  Hon.  Gerrit  Smith  ...  June  15,  1854.  IP'ash- 
ington:  liuell  bf  Blanchard^  Printers.    1854.     8vo,  pp.  8.  B. 

Smith.  Abstract  of  the  Argument  ...  [on  Sectarianism], 
Made  by  (ierrit  Smith  in  Hamilton,  N.  Y.  April  12th,  i3th, 
14th,  1847.     Albany:  S.  IV.  Green.    1847.     ^^'^»  PP*  3^-  "• 

Smith.  Abstract  of  the  Argument  on  the  Fugitive  Slave 
Law,  made  by  Gerrit  Smith,  in  Syracuse,  June,  1852,  on  the 
Trial  of  Henry  W.  Allen,  U.  S.  Deputy  Marshal,  for  Kidnap- 
ping.    Syracuse.   [1852.]     8vo,  pp.  32.  B.  82597 

[Smith.]  Address  of  the  State  Convention  of  Delegates  from 
the  Several  Counties  of  ...  New- York,  to  the  People,  on  the 
subject  of  the  approaching  Presidential  Election.  Albany:  Beach. 
1828.     8vo,  pp.  16.  B.  82598 

Smith.  An  Address  to  the  Three  Thousand  Colored  Citi- 
zens of  New- York  who  are  the  owners  of  One  Hundred  and 
Twenty  Thousand  Acres  of  Land,  in  the  State  of  New-York, 
given  to  them  by  Gerrit  Smith,  Esq.  of  Peterboro,  September  i, 

1846.  New-Tork:    1846.     8vo,  pp.  20.  82599 

[Smith.]     Andersonville.    [n.  p.    1865.]    Folio,  pp.  2.        H. 

Smith.  Argument  ...  in  the  Discussion  of  the  Question, 
Are   the   Christians   of  a  Community  the  Church?    ...   Albany. 

1847.  8vo.  B.  82601 

Smith.  The  Arguments  of  Gerrit  Smith  and  David  J. 
Mitchell,  and  the  Charge  of  Justice  Mast-n,  in  a  Trial  for  Mur- 
der.    New  fork  :  John  A.  Gray^  Printer.    1857.     8vo,  pp.  81.    H. 


1    .'-■    i^'jj    ,i' 

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Smith.  Be  Natural !  A  Discourse  By  Gerrit  Smith,  in 
Peterboro,  November  20,  1864.  ...  New  York.  1864.  Svo^  pp. 
22.  B.  82603 

Smith.  Constitutional  Argument,  against  American  Slavery. 
By  Gerrit  Smith.  Utica^  N.  T. :  Jackson  iff  Chapim.  1844.  i2mo, 
pp.  16.  B.  82604 

Smith.  Controversy  between  New- York  Tribune  and  Ger- 
rit Smith.  New  Tori  :  Priuted  by  John  A.  Gray.  1855.  8vo,  pp. 
32.  B.  82605 

Smith.  Correspondence  of  Gerrit  Smith  and  Albert  Barnes. 
New  y'ork  :  American  Neivs  Company.    1869.     8vo,  pp.  132.        B. 

Smith.  The  Crime  of  Abolitionists  ...  Speech  of  Gerrit 
Smith,  in  the  Meeting  of  the  New  York  Anti-Slavery  Society, 
held  in  Peterboro,  October  22d,  1835.  [n.  p.  1862.]  Folio, 
I  leaf.  82607 

[Smith.]  Denying  Suffrage  even  to  Soldiers  !  Another  Proof 
that  the  Nation  is  ruined,    [n.  p.    1863.]    410,  1  leaf.  h. 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  and  the  Vigilant  Association  of  the 
City  of  New  York.  New  York:  John  A.  Gray^  Printer,  i860. 
l2mo,  pp.  29.  H.  82609 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  Land  Auction,  [n.  p.  1846?]  8vo, 
pp.  (2),  42.  S2610 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  Land  Auction.  Three  Quarters  of  a 
Million  of  Acres  of  Land,  lying  in  the  State  of  New  Yo.-k. 
[Dated  from  Peterboro,  1846.    n.  p.   1846?]    8vo,  pp.  45.        s. 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  on  McClellan's  Nomination  and  Ac- 
ceptance,   [n.  p.   1864.]    I* -)lio,  pp.  4.  B.  82612 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  on  McClellan's  Nomination  and  Ac- 
ceptance. New  York:  Loyal  Publication  Society.  1864.  8vo,  pp. 
15.  c.  82613 

Loyal  Publicatiun  Society.     No.  63. 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  on  the  Bailing  of  Jefferson  Davis,  [n. 
p.    1867.]    Folio,  pp.  (3).  H.  82614 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  on  the  Fort  Pillow  and  Plymouth  Mas- 
sacre,   [n.  p.   1864.]    Folio,  pp.  (3).  H.  82615 


SMITH. 


187 


Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  on  the  Presidential  Question.  [Letter 
to  Mrs.  E.  Cady  Stanton,  dated  Peterboro,  June  6,  1864.  n.  p. 
1804.]    Folio,  pp.  4.  B.  82616 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  C.  P.  Kirkland.  [Dated,  September 
24th,  1864.    n.  p.    1864.]    Folio,  I  leaf.  h.  82017 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  Doctor  Cheever.  Peterboro,  March 
6th,  1863.    [n.  p.   1863.]    Folio,  2  leaves.  82618 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  Edwin  Croswell.  Peterboro,  No- 
vember 27,  1861.    [n.  p.   1861.]    Folio,  I  leaf.  82619 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  General  Lee.  [Dated,  September 
2Sth,  1868.    n.  p.   1868.]    Folio,  pp.  (2).  h.  82620 

Smith,  Gerrit  Smith  to  George  Thompson.  England  needs 
to  soothe  America.  Peterboro,  January  25th,  1862.  [n.  p. 
1862.]    Folio,  pp.  (3).  h.  82621 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  Governor  Seymour.  Peterboro, 
January  12th,  1863.     [n.  p.    1863.]    Folio,  2  leaves.  82622 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  his  Constituents.  [Dated  Aug.  7, 
1854.  fVashington :  Buell  ^  Blanchard,  Printers.  1854.]  8vo, 
pp.  7.  B,  82623 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  Horace  Greeley.  A  Plea  for  the 
South.  [Dated,  Peterboro,  March  6,  1865.  n.  p.  1865.]  Folio, 
pp.  (2).  B.  82624 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  John  A.  Gurley.  Peterboro,  De- 
cember 16,  186 1.    [".p.   1861.]    Folio,  pp.  (4).  H.  82625 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  Mr.  Garrison.  Let  us  deal  impar- 
tially v^\i)^  the  sinning  South  and  the  sinning  North.  [Dated, 
March  20th,  1867.    n.  p.   1867.]    Folio,  pp.  (4).  H.  82626 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  Montgomery  Blair.  Peterboro, 
April  5th,  1862.    [n.  p.   1862.]    P'olio,  pp.  (3).  h.  82627 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  Owen  Lovejoy.  [Dated,  July  12, 
1861.     n.  p.    1861.]    Folio,  I  leaf.  H.  82628 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  President  Grant.  [Dated,  Novem- 
ber 4th,  1868.    n.  p.   1868.]     Folio,  pp.  (2).  82629 

Smith.  Gerrit  SmitV  to  Senator  Sumner.  [Dated,  February 
5,1866.    n.  p.   1866.]    Folio,  pp.  (4).  H.  82630 


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Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  Thaddeus  Stevens.  [Dated,  De- 
cember 6,  1 86 1,    n.  p.    1 86 1.]    Folio,  pp.  (4).  h.  82631 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  the  Rank  and  File  of  the  Demo- 
cratic Party,     [n.  p.    1864.]     Folio,  pp.  (3).  b.  82632 

Smith.  Gerrit  Smith  to  William  Lloyd  Garrison,  [n.  p. 
1865.]    Folio,  pp.  (3).  B.  82633 

Smith.  Ciovernment  bound  to  protect  from  the  Dramshop. 
Speech  of  (lerrit  Smith  011  Sale  of  Intoxicating  Drinks  in  the 
City  of  Washington,  In  Congress,  July  22,  1854.  [^tf^ashington. 
1854.]     8vo,  pp.  7.  B.  82634 

Smith.  Homes  for  All.  Speech  of  Gerrit  Smith,  on  the 
Homestead  Bill.  In  Congress,  February  21,  1854.  flashing  ton  ^ 
D.  C:  Buell  isf  Blanchard^  Printers.    1854.     8vo,  pp.  14.  B. 

[Smith.]     John  Brown,    [n.  p.   1867.]    Folio,  pp.  (2).       H. 

[Smith.]     Jugglery,     [n.  p.    1867.]     Folio,  pp.  4.     H.  82637 

Signed  X. 

[Smith.]  justice  to  the  Constitution,  and  to  the  honest 
Masses  who  voted  for  it.  [Letter  to  Hon.  Charles  Sumner,  De- 
cember 5,  1864.     n.  p.   1864.]    Folio,  pp.  (4).  h.  82638 

Smith.  Keep  Government  within  its  Limits.  Speech  of 
Gerrit  Smith,  on  the  Pacific  Railroad,  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, May  30,  1854.  lVa$hington :  Buell  and  Banchard^ 
Printers.    1854.     8vo,  pp.  15.  B.  82639 

Smith.  Letter  from  Gerrit  Smith,  to  Edward  C.  Delavan, 
Esq.  on  the  Reformation  of  the  Intemperate.  [Dated,  Peter- 
boro',  September  11,  1833.    n.  p.   1833.]    8vo,  pp.  12.  h. 

Smith.  Letter  from  Gerrit  Smith  to  Hon.  Mr.  Churchill. 
San  Domingo.  [Dated,  December  22d,  1870.  n.  p.  1870.] 
Folio,  pp.  (2).  h.  82641 

Smith.  Letter  of  Gerrit  Smith  on  the  Reciprocity  Treaty. 
[Dated,  July  17,  1854,  and  addressed  to  H.  Hamlin,  n.  p. 
1854.]    8vo,  pp.  7.  h.  82642 

Smith.  Letter  of  Gerrit  Smith,  to  Hon.  Henry  Clay.  New 
Tork  :  American  Anti-Slavery  Society.    1839.     8vo,  pp.  54,  H. 

Alto  printed  with  the  heading  :  "The  Anti-Slavery  Examiner.     No.  9." 


1 


SMITH. 


189 


Smith.  Letter  of  Gerrit  Smith  to  Mr.  Garrison  and  Mr. 
Phillips.  [Dated,  September  1 2th,  1865.  n.  p.  1865.]  Folio, 
pp.  (4).  H.  82644 

Smith.  ...  Letter  of  Gerrit  Smith  to  Rev.  James  Smylie,  of 
the  State  of  Mississippi.  Ntw  York:  Published  by  R.  G.  frUIIamSy 
for  the  American  Anti-Slavery  Society.    1837.     8vo,  pp.  66.     82645 

With  heading  :  "  The  Anti-Slavery  Examiner.     No.  3." 

Smith.  Letter  of  Gerrit  Smith  to  S.  P.  Chase,  on  the  Un- 
constitutionality of  every  Part  of  American  Slavery.  Albany:  S. 
IV.  Green.    1847.     i8mo,  pp.  12.  H.  82646 

Smith.  Niagara  Ship  Canal.  Letter  from  Gerrit  Smith  to 
Auditor  Benton,     [n.  p.    1866.]     Folio,  pp.  (4).  b.  82647 

Smith.  No  more  Punishment  of  the  South  !  (Jerrit  Smith 
to  Professor  Lewis.  [Dated,  November  6th,  1866.  n.  p.  1866.] 
Folio,  pp.  (4).  h.  82648 

Smith.  No  Slavery  in  Nebraska  :  No  Slavery  in  the  Nation: 
Slavery  an  Outlaw.  Speech  of  Gerrit  Smith,  on  the  Nebraska 
Bill,  In  Congress,  April  6,  1854.  j^ff^ashington.  1854.]  8vo, 
pp.  24.  u.  82649 

[Smith.]  No  Terms  with  Traitors.  The  Submission  of  the 
Rebels  the  sole  Condition  of  Peace,  [n.  p.  1861.]  Folio,  pp. 
(2).  h.  82650 

Smith.  No  Treason  in  Civil  War.  Speech  of  Gerrit  Smith 
...  New- York,  June  8,  1865.  New  Tork :  American  News  Com- 
pany.  1865.     8vo,  pp.  25.  B.  82651 

Smith.  ...  The  One  Test  of  Character:  a  Discourse,  By 
Gerrit  Smith,  in  Peterborough,  July  twenty- second,  i860.  Nexv 
Tork:  Ross  ^  Tousey.    i860.     8vo,  pp.  24.  B.  82652 

Smith.  Peace  better  than  War.  Address  ...  before  the 
American  Peace  Society,  at  its  thirtieth  Anniversary  ...  Boston, 
May  24,  1858.  By  Hon.  Gerrit  Smith.  Boston:  American  Peace 
Society.    1858.     8vo,  pp.  32.  B.  82653 

Smith.  The  Rebellion.  Speech  of  Gerrit  Smith  in  Mont- 
real, Dec.  19,  1863.    [n.  p.    1863.]    Folio,  pp.  (4).       h.  82654 


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190 


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Smith.  Remarks  of  Gcrrit  Smith  on  Words  of  the  Chief 
Justice.    [11.  p-    1H67.]    Folio,  pp.  (4).  h.  82655 

Smith.  Sermons  and  Speeches  of  Gcrrit  Smith.  Ntw  York. 
1 861.    8vo.     Portrait.  82656 

Smith.  Speech  of  Gcrrit  Smith  in  the  Pittsburg  Convention, 
August  1 2th,  1852.    [n.  p.   1852.]    Folio,  pp.  (4).        h.  82657 

Smith.  Speech  of  Gcrrit  Smith,  in  Congress,  on  the  Refer- 
ence of  the  President's  Message,  Deceniber  20,  1853.  IVaih- 
ington^  D.  C:  Butll  and  Blanchard.    1 853.     8vo,  pp.  15.       «.,  m. 

Relative  to  Martin  Kuizta. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Gcrrit  Smith,  on  War.  In  Congress, 
January  18,  1854.  IVaihington :  Butll  isf  Blanchard^  Printers. 
1854.     8vo,  pp.  16.  H.  82659 

Relative  tu  the  military  academy. 

Smith.  Speech  of  (ierrit  Smith,  on  Mexican  Treaty  and 
"Monroe  Doctrine  ..."  June  27,  1854.  [^ff^ashington :  Buell  i^ 
Blanchard^  Printers.    1854. J    8vo,  pp.  4.  B.  82660 

Smith.  Speech  of  Gerrit  Smith  on  Discriminating  Tolls, 
made  in  the  Capitol  at  Albany,  March  25,  1857.  Before  the 
Canal  and  Rail  Road  Committees  of  the  Senate.  Albany:  Corn- 
stock  ^  Cassidy.    1857.     8vo,  pp.  32.  82661 

Smith.  Speech  of  Gerrit  Smith  on  the  Country  ...  at  the 
Cooper  Institute,  New  York,  December  21,  1862.  New  Tork : 
Baker  i^  Godwin.^  Printers.    1 862.     8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  82662 

Smith.     Speeches  and  Letters  of  Gerrit  Smith  (from  January, 

1863,  to  January,  1864)  on  the  Rebellion.     New  Tork :  John  A. 
Gray  l^  Greene.    1864.     8vo,  pp.  70.  B.  82663 

Smith.     Speeches  and  Letters  of  Gerrit  Smith  (from  January, 

1864,  to  January,  1865)  on  the  Rebellion.      Volume  il.     New 
York:  American  News  Company.   1865.     8vo,  pp.  76.        B.  82664 

Smith.  Speeches  of  Gerrit  Smith  in  Congress.  New  York : 
Mason  Brothers,    1855.     i2mo,  pp.  423.     Portrait.      B.,  s.  82665 

Smith.  Speeches  of  Gerrit  Smith,  in  Congress.  New  York: 
Mason  Brothers.    1856.     i2mo,  pp.  426.     Portrait.  B.  82666 


pp. 


SMITH. 


191 


Smith.  Stand  by  the  Government.  Speech  of  Gcrrit  Smith, 
in  Albany,  February  27,  1863.     [n.  p.   1863.]     Fulio,  pp.  (4). 

Smith.  Substance  of  an  Addiess  before  the  American  Tem- 
perance Society,  New  York,  May  7,  1833.  By  Gcrrit  Smith. 
Utica.   1833.    8vo.  82668 

Smith.  Substance  of  the  Discourse  ...  Bv  Gerrit  Smith,  in 
Feterboro,  Feb.  21st,  1858.     [n.  p.    1858. J     Folio,  pp.  (4).     h. 

Smith.  Substance  of  the  Speech  made  by  (Jerrit  Smith,  in 
the  Capitol  of  the  State  of  New  York,  March  11  and  12,  1850. 
J/bany:  'Jacob  T.  Haxtn^  Printer.  1850.  8vo,  pp.  30.  B.  -|- 
Second  Edition,  Enlarged.  Syracuse :  V.  It^ .  Smith  (sf  Co.  Print- 
ers.  1850.     8vo,  pp.  38.  H.  82670 

Un  ilavery. 

Smith.  Temperance.  Gerrit  Smith  to  John  Stuart  Mill. 
[Dated,  ^'ebruary  5,  1869.     n.  p.    1869.  j     Folio,  pp.  (2).  h. 

[Smith.]     Thoughts  for  the  People,     [n.  p.    1865.]     Folio, 


PP-  (4)- 


Signed  S. 


H.  82672 


Smith.  The  True  Office  of  Civil  Government.  A  Speech 
in  the  City  of  Troy.  By  Gerrit  Smith.  New  York  :  Printed  by 
S.  W.  Benedict.   1 851.    8vo,  pp.  30.  H.  82673 

Alio;  [Letter  to  G.  C.  VerpUnclc.  Dated  from  Whitetboro,  1837.  n.  p.  1837.] 
8vo.  s.  —  Letter  ...  [on  temperance]  to  S.  M.  Hopkini.  [n.  p.  1837.]  8vo.  b. — 
[Letter  to  William  Goodell.  Dated  Nov.  I,  1854.  n.  p.  1854.]  Folio,  pp.  (3).  h. 
—  [Letter  to  Hon.  H.  C.  Goodwin,  m.c.  Dated  January  5,  1855.  n.  p.  1855.]  8vo, 
pp.  (3).  H.  —  [Letter  of  Gerrit  Smith  to  Governor  Chase,  Uhio,  on  slavery,  n.  p. 
1856.]  Folio,  pp.  (4).  B. — Nature  the  Base  of  a  True  Theology  ...  Pelirboro  :  J.  IV. 
fyeu.  1867.  8vo.  — The  Religion  of  Reason  ...  1864.  8vo.— The  Theologies  ... 
Second  Edition.      Peter horo  1  J.  tV.  tVett.    1866.     8vo. 

Smith  (Gideon  B.)  Journal  of  the  American  Silk  Society 
and  Rural  Economist.  Edited  by  Gideon  B.  Smith.  ...  Balti- 
more.  1839-40.     2  vols.,  8vo.  82674 

No.  I.  was  issued  January,  1839.     Improved  title  of  No.  36717,  Vol.  ix. 

Smith  (Goldwin),  b.  1823.  The  Civil  War  in  America:  An 
Address  read  at  the  last  meeting  of  the  Manchester  Union  and 
Emancipation  Society.  By  Goldwin  Smith.  London:  Simpkin^ 
Marshall^  i^  Co.  Manchester :  A.  Ireland  l^  Co.  1866.  8vo,  pp. 
(2),  96.  C,  h.  82675 


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Francis. 

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SMITH. 


H.      Docs  the    Hibic   sanction   American   Slavery?      By 

n    Smith.     Oxford  and   London  :    John   H*nry  and  'Janus 

1863.     Post  Kvu,  pp.  V,  ii8.     H.     -f   Cheap   Edition. 

1863.      Fcp.  8vo,  pp.  iv,  73.      4   ('amkridi^t :   Stvtr  and 


1863. 


iimo,  pp.  107. 


82676 


The  North  Amcrii..in  Rcvirw,  Art.  II.     Doei  the  Bible  lanction  Amerii'jn 
...    Ciimhiiilgri   S-vtr  tixJ  Frtincil.    1863.     Hvu,  pp.  16. 

H.      England  and  America.      A  I..ectiire  read  before  the 

Fraternity    ...    By  Goldwin  Smith.      Boston:    Tiiknor  iff 

1865.     8vo,  pp.  56.  H.  82677 


Smith.  England  and  America:  A  Lecture  ...  By  (loldwin 
Smith,  before  the  Boston  Fraternitv  ...  With  an  Intwiduction 
addressed,  by  the  Author,  to  the  Presidenr  of  the  Union  and 
Emancipation  Society,  Manchester.  Manchester  :  A.  htland  ana 
Co.    1865.     8vo,  pp.  X,  36.  H.  82678 

Smith.  The  Foundation  of  the  American  Colonies.  A  Lec- 
ture ...  before  the  University  of  Oxford,  June  12,  i860.  By 
Cioldwin  Smith,  m.a.  ...  Ox/ordisf  London:  'jf.  H.  and'Jas.  Parktr. 
1861.     8vo,  pp.  32.  H.  82679 

Smith.  Lectures  on  Modern  History,  delivered  in  Oxford, 
1859-61.  By  Goldwin  Smith,  m.a.  ...  Oxford  and  London :  "J. 
H.  and  Jas.  Parker.    186 1.     8vo,  pp.  (l),  40,  91,  (l),  47,  32.     B. 

Smith.  Lectures  on  the  Study  of  History,  delivered  in  Ox- 
ford, 1859-61.  By  Goldwin  Smith,  m.a.,  Regius  Professor  of 
Modern  History  in  the  University  of  Oxford.  To  which  is  added 
a  Lecture  delivered  before  the  N.  Y.  Historical  Society,  in  De- 
cember, 1864,  on  the  University  of  Oxford.  New  Tork :  Har- 
per isf  Brothers.    1866.     i2mo,  pp.  269.  L.  8268 1 

On  the  Foundation  of  the  American  Coluniei,  pp.  185-115, 

Smith.  A  Letter  to  a  Whig  Member  of  the  Southern  Inde- 
pendence Association.  By  Goldwin  Smith.  London:  Alacm'illan 
and  Co.  1864.  Cr.  8vo,  pp.  76.  ba.  -f  Second  Edition.  [/fr/V/.] 
1864.  Cr.  8vo.  [Boston:  Ticknor  and  Fields.  1864.  i2mo,  pp. 
64,  and  covers.  H.  82682 

Smith.  On  the  Morality  of  the  Emancipation  Proclamation. 
By  Goldwin  Smith.  With  W.  E.  Forstcr's  Speech  on  the 
"Slaveholder's  Rebellion."  Manchester:  Union  Emancipation  So- 
ciety.   1863.     8vo,  pp.  15.  82683 


'^;^!K":r-:: 


SMITH. 


m 


Smith.  The  Political  Destiny  «»(  ('hiuiLi.  Hv  (Joldwiii 
Smith.  With  a  Reply  by  Sir  KiaiuiR  Hittiks.  Toronto.  1S77. 
Hvo,  pp.  32.  82684 

Smiih.  The  Political  Destiny  of  Canada.  My  (loUlwin 
Smith.  (Reprinte'l  fVoin  the  *'  Kortnij^htlv  Review.")  With  a 
Reply  by  Sir  h'rancis  Hincks,  k.c.m.c;.,  and  s«une  Remarks  on 
that  Replv.  Toronto:  ff'iUini;  cjf  ff  i/liiimson,  Lonrhu  :  ClxiprntiH 
isf  Hall.    1878.     l2ino,  pp.  197.  I..  82685 

Smith.  Reception  of  GoUlwin  Smith,  bv  the  TJnion  I.eague 
CMub  «)f  New  York  (the  evening  before  his  departure  for  Europe). 
With  the  Remarks  on  the  occasion,  December,  1864.  [n.  p. 
1864.]     8vo,  pp.  II.  82686 

Smith.  I'hc  Relations  between  America  and  England,  an 
Address  delivered  before  the  Citizens  of  Ithaca,  by  (loldwin 
Smith,  May  19,  1869.  (».  C.  nrandon.,  Publisher ^  Ithaca.,  /V.  K 
The  Ithacan  Office.  [1869.]     8vo,  pp.  19,  and  covers.  82687 

Smith.  The  Relations  between  America  and  England.  A 
Reply  to  the  late  Speech  of  Mr.  Sumner.  By  CJoldwin  Smith, 
...  London:  "John  Camden  Hotten.    1869.     i8mo,  pp.  58.  H. 

Smith.  Remarks  on  the  Historical  Mis-statements.  iW  Vol. 
xvi.,  N«».  69464. 

Smith.  'I'hrec  English  Statesmen  [Pym,Cromwcll,  and  Pitt]* 
a  Course  t>f  Lectures  on  the  Political  History  of  ICngland.  By 
CJoldwin  Smith.  AJanchetter:  Macmillan  tff  (Jo.  1867.  8vo,  pp. 
112.  c.  -\\/f>id.]  1867.  8vo,  pp.  (8),  328.  B.  \  New  y'ork : 
Harper  Is  Brothers.  1867.  1 2mo,  pp.  (4),  7-298.  I..  -|  Anew 
and  revised  edition.  London:  AJactnillan  and  Co.  §868.  1 2mo, 
pp.  (8),  271.  h.  82689 

Smith.  Welcome  to  Goldwin  Smith,  Regius  Professor  of 
Modern  History  in  the  University  of  Oxford,  England,  by  Citi- 
zens of  New  York,  at  a  Breakfast  given  at  the  Rooms  of  the 
Union  League  Club,  Union  Square,  Saturday,  November  12, 
1864.  ...  Ne%v  Tork  :  Baker  i^  Godwin.,  Printers.  1864.  8vo,  pp. 
56,  and  covers.  Errata  1  slip.    l..    +  [/A/</.]    1864.     8vo,  pp.  54. 

Smith  (Gouvcrneur  M.)  Discourse  delivered  on  the  Occa- 
sion of  the  Twenty-second  Anniversary  of  the  N.  Y.  Academy 
of  Medicine,  November  1  ith,  1869.  By  Gouverneur  M.  Smith, 
M.D.,  P'cllow  of  the  New  York  Academy  of  Medicine  i   Phy- 


n 


■.I 


!;m' 


i!    .>>H 


lit 


■i 


.f 


fi 


194 


SMITH. 


IW-'l  ■ 


i'  .' ' 


■v.  > 


1  Ji 


!'  1 


ii  :■}  n 


\ '  i 


siciaii  to  the  New  York  Hospital,  etc.   ...    Nnv  york :  ff^iliiam 
ff^ood  is' Co.    1870.     8vo,  pp.  76,  and  covers.  L.  82691 

Smith  (G[recn]  C),  h.  1832.  Speech  ot  G.  Clay  Smith  of 
Kentucky,  on  the  Confiscation  Bill,  ...  House  of  Representa- 
tives, February  5,  1864.     \_lf^ashington.   1864.]    8vo,  pp.  8. 

Smith  (H.  B.)  A  Historical  Discourse  delivered  in  Abing- 
ton,  January  30,  1853,  *^  ^^^  close  of  the  First  Century  of  Abing- 
ton  Church  2nd  Society.  With  an  Appendix.  By  Kev.  H.  B. 
Smith.  ...  Hartford:  Press  of  Case^  Tiffany  and  Co.  1853.  ^^"» 
pp.  39.  B.  82693 

Smith  (H.  O.)  Report  to  the  Wilson  Association,  U.  S.  A., 
made  by  H.  O.  Smith,  a.  d.  1866.  Containing  Reports  and 
Information  which  has  been  collected  from  various  sources  rela- 
tive to  the  Wilson  Property  in  England,  and  several  Pedigrees  of 
different  Branches  of  the  Wilson  Family  in  America.  Published 
by  Order  of  the  Wilson  Association.  Middlehury :  Register  Book 
and  "Job  Printing  Establishment.    1866.     8vo,  pp,  28.  82694 

Smith  (H.  P.)  The  Modern  Babes  in  the  Wood  ;  or,  Sum- 
rrferings  in  the  Wilderness.  By  H.  Perry  Smith.  To  which  is 
added  a  Reliable  and  Descriptive  Guide  to  the  Adirondacks.  By 
E.  R.  Wallace.  Illustrated  by  numerous  engravings.  Published 
by  subscription  only.  Hartford:  Columbian  Book  Company.  IVat- 
son  Gill.,  Syracuse.,  N.  T.  1872.  i2mo,  pp.  444.  Map  and  24 
Plates.  82695 

S[mith]  (H.  W.)  The  Record  of  a  Happy  Life,  being  Me- 
morials of  Franklin  Whitall  Smith  of  Princeton  College.  By  his 
Mother,  H.  W.  S.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Is' Co.  1873. 
i2mo,  pp.  209.  82696 

Smith  (Henry),  b.  1550,  d.  1592?  The  Examination  of 
Usury.  I  A  I  Sermon  |  Preached  in  the  City  of  |  London,  |  By  the 
Learned  and  Reverend  Divine  |  Henry  Smith.  | ...  |  [J?w/a« ;]  ^^- 
printed  and  Sold  by  the  Booksellers.  |  1 75 1 .  |     l6mo,  pp.  23.      M.,  w. 

Smith  (Henry).  The  Life  and  Adventures  of  Henry  Smith, 
the  celebrated  Razor  Strop  Man,  embracing  a  complete  collection 
of  his  original  Songs,  Queer  Speeches,  Humorous  Letters,  and 
odd,  droll,  strange  and  whimsical  sayings,  now  published  for  the 
first  time.  With  an  accurate  Portrait.  To  which  is  added  A 
choice  Selection  of  Songs,  Anecdotes  and  Witticisms,  most  of 


SMITH. 


«95 


them  original.      Boston:  lyhite  i3'  Pottei\  Printers.   1848.     i2mo, 
pp.  96.  82698 

Smith  (Henry).  Oration  ...  at  the  Capitol,  July  5,  1858.  ... 
Albany.    1858.     8vo.  82699 

Smith  (Henry).  God  in  the  War :  A  Discourse  preached  in 
behalf  of  The  tJ.  S.  Christian  Conmiission  on  the  day  of  the 
National  Thanksgiving,  August  6,  1863,  Hy  Rev.  Henry  Smith, 
D.D.  Pastor  cf  the  North  Preshyterian  Church,  BufFalo,  N.  Y. 
...  Second  Edition.  Buffalo:  Printing  House  of  IVheeler.^  Mat- 
thews is'  IFarren.    1863.     8vo,  pp.  34,  and  covers.  B.  82700 

Smith.  The  Religious  Sentiments  proper  for  our  National 
Crisis.  A  Sermon  delivered  on  Sabbath  Evening,  April  23,  1865. 
By  Henry  Smith,  d.d.,  Pastor  of  the  North  Presbyterian  Church, 
Buffalo,  fj.  Y.  Buffalo:  Printing  House  of  Matthews  is  Warren. 
1865.     8vo,  pp.  32.  B.  82701 

Smith  (Henry).  Life  and  Character  of  Rev.  D.  Howe  Allen, 
D.D.,  Professor  of  Theology  in  Lane  Seminary.  A  Memorial 
Sermon,  delivered  at  the  Anniversary,  May  11,  1871.  By  Rev. 
Henry  Smith,  d.d..  Professor  of  Sacred  Rhetoric.  Cincinnati : 
Elm  Street  Printing  Company.    187 1.     8yo,  pp.  38.      Portrait. 

Smith  (Henry  B[arney]).  An  Oration  ...  Dorchester  ... 
Fourth  of  July,  1822.  By  Henry  B.  Smith.  Boston:  Printed  by 
True  and  Greene.    1822.     8vo,  pp.  18.  ba.  82703 

Smith  (H[enry]  B[oynton]),  b.  1815,  d  1876.  The  Amer- 
ican Presbyterian  and  Theological  Review.  Editors:  H.  B. 
Smith  and  J.  M.  Sherwood.  January  to  October,  1863.  New 
Series,  Vol.  l.      New  Tork :  "J.  M.  Sherwood.    1863.     8vo.  c. 

Smith.  An  Argument  for  Christian  Colleges.  An  Address 
delivered  in  Boston,  Mass.,  May,  1857,  in  behalf  of  the  Society 
for  the  Promotion  of  Collegiate  and  Theological  Education  at 
the  West ;  and  repeated  at  the  P'ourteenth  Anniversary,  in  New 
York  City,  October  27,  1857.  ^X  Henry  B.  Smith,  Professor 
in  the  Union  Theological  Seminary,  New  York.  New  Tork : 
John  F.  Trow^  Printer.   1857.    ^^^t  PP-  ^9-  "•  82705 

Smith.  British  Sympathy  with  America.  A  Review  of  the 
Course  of  the  leading  Periodicals  of  Great  Britain  upon  the  Re- 
bellion in  America.  By  Henry  B.  Smith,  d.d.  ...  New-Tor k : 
IV.  H.  Bidivell.   1862.    8vo,  pp.  487-552.  h.  82706 

From  the  "American  Theological  Review,"  July,  i86z. 


• . :  1  !■ 


196 


SMITH. 


f- ; 


!i 


Smith.  History  of  the  Church  of  Christ,  in  Chronological 
Tables.  Synchronistical  View  of  the  Events,  Characteristics, 
and  Culture  of  each  Period,  including  the  History  of  Polity, 
Worship,  Literature,  and  Doctrines ;  together  with  two  supple- 
mentary Tables  upon  the  Church  of  America,  &c.,  &c.  By 
Rev.  Prof.  H.  B.  Smith,  d.d.  New  York:  Charles  Scribner. 
1859.    Folio,  pp.  92.   -|-  Revised  Edition.    [/A/W.]   i860.    Folio. 

Smith.  The  Life,  Writings,  and  Character  of  Edward  Rob- 
inson, D.D.,  Li,.D.,  read  before  the  N.  Y.  Historical  Society  by 
Henry  B.  Smith,  d.d.,  and  Roswell  D.  Hitchcock,  d.d.  Pub- 
lished by  request  of  the  Society.  New  Tork :  Anson  D.  F.  Ran- 
dolph,  1863.     l2mo,  pp.  100.  B.  82708 

Smith.  Nature  and  Worth  of  the  Science  of  Church  His- 
tory. An  Inaugural  Address  ...  Union  Theological  Seminary, 
New  York,  F'eb.  12,  1851.  By  Henry  B.  Smith  ...  Andover : 
Warren  F.  Draper.    185 1.      8vo,  pp.  32.  H.  82709 

Smith.  The  Problem  of  the  Philosophy  of  History.  An 
Address  before  the  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society  of  Yale  College,  July 
27,  1853.  ^y  Henry  B.  Smith  ...  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Isaac 
Ashmead.    1854.     8vo,  pp.  30.  H.  82710 

Smith.  The  Relations  of  Faith  and  Philosophy:  An  Address, 
Sept.  4,  1849.      %  Henry  B.  Smith,     [n.  p.    1849.]    ^^^-        ^' 

Smith.  The  Reunion  of  the  Presbyterian  Churches,  Called 
New  School  and  Old  School.  A  Reply  to  the  "  Princeton  Re- 
view." By  Henry  B.  Smith,  d.d.,  Professor  in  the  Union  The- 
ological Seminary,  New  York.  Reprinted  from  the  "American 
Presbyterian  and  Theological  Review"  for  October,  1867.  New 
Tork :  William  Sherwood.   1867.     8vo,  pp.  45,  and  covers. 

Also:  Charge  and  Inaugural  Address  on  the  Induction  of  H.  B.  Smith  ...  Union 
Theological  Seminary,  New  York.  New  Tori.  1855.  8vo.  —  Henry  Boynton  Smith: 
His  Life  and  Work.  Edited  by  his  Wife.  New  Tori:  A.  C.  Armstrong  '&  Son.  1880. 
8vo,  pp.  500.     Portrait. 

Smith  (Henry  H.)  A  Valedictory  Address,  ...  July  26,  i8io. 
By  Henry  H.  Smith.     Philadelphia.   1810.     8vo.  p.  82713 

Smith  (Henry  H[ollingsworth]),  A.  1815,  </.  1890.  The  Prin- 
ciples and  Practice  of  Surgery.  ...  With  a  Bibliographical  Index 
of  American  Surgical  Writers  from  the  year  1783  to  i860.  ... 
By  Henry  H.  Smith,  m.d.  ...  Philadelphia :  J.  B.  Lippincott  iff  Co. 
1863.     2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  XX,  33-826  ;   (2),  xxxi-769.     Plates. 


'""fc'ililTiJii'li'firT' " 


SMITH. 


197 


Smith.  A  System  of  Operative  Surgery :  based  upon  the  Practice 
of  Surgeons  in  the  United  States:  and  comprising  a  Bibliographical 
Index  and  Historical  Record  of  their  operations  ...  By  Henry  H. 
Smith,  M.D.  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Lifpincott,  Grambo  (d  Co.  1852. 
8vo,  pp.  xxix,  xvii-xxxii,  xvii-cxi,  l  leaf,  pp.  17-474,  I  leaf,  pp. 
475-698.  80  plates,  c.  +  Second  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Lippin- 
cott,  Grambo  6f  Co.  1855.  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xxxii,  17-570,  2 
leaves,  pp.  17-488.   80  plates.  82715 

Also:  Addretii  ...  at  the  University  of  Pennsylvania,  before  the  Society  of  the 
Alumni,  on  the  .  .  .  109th  Annual  Celebration,  November  30th,  1858.  Philadelphia: 
King  (Sf  Baird,  18119.  8vo,  pp.  32. — Biographical  Sketch  of  William  L.  Knight, 
Ex-President  of  the  Society,  read  before  the  Philadelphia  County  Medical  Society  .  .  . 
Philadelphia:  Collins,  1878.  8vo,  pp.  18. — The  Medical,  Literary,  and  Social  In- 
fluence of  the  Alumni  of  the  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 
An  Introductory  Lecture  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  C.  Sherman  &  Son.  1856.  8vo, 
pp.  32. — Valedictory  Address  to  the  Class  of  Medical  Graduates  of  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania,  delivered  at  the  Public  Commencement,  March  17th,  1859.  .  .  . 
Philadelphia:  Collins,  Printer.    1859.    8vo,  pp.  28,  4,  and  printed  front  cover. 

Smith  (Henry  Immanuel).  The  Education  ot  the  Heart:  An 
Address  Delivered  before  the  Phrenakosmian  Society  of  Pennsyl- 
vania College,  February  22,  1843.  ^7  R^^*  Henry  I.  Smith,  A.M. 
Professor  of  German  and  French  Languages  and  Literature,  in 
Pennsylvania  College.  Gettysburg:  Printed  by  H.  C.  Neinstedt. 
MDCCCXLIIL  8vo,pp.  40.  nyp.  82716 

The  author  usually  spelled  his  name  Schmidt,  as  in  vol.  19,  nos.  77672-77675, 
where  other  works  by  him  are  entered. 

Smith  (Henry  M.).  Smith's  Homoeopathic  Directory,  of  the 
United  States.  Arranged  by  Henry  M.  Smith.  John  T.  S.  Smith, 
Smith's  Homceopathic  Pharmacy.  New-York,  1856.  [Colophon 
on  back  cover:]  N.  Muller,  Printer,  55  Beekman  Street,  New- 
York.  l2mo,  pp.  (4),  28,  and  printed  covers,  nyp.  +  New-York. 
Smith's  Homoeopathic  Pharmacy,  John  T.  S.  Smith,  1857.  l2mo, 
PP-(6),95-  NYP.  82717 

The  first  edition  contains  merely  a  list  of  physicians  arranged  geographically,  in- 
cluding those  of  Canada.  In  the  second  edition,  which  includes  the  West  Indies, 
there  arc  lists  of  colleges  and  other  institutions.  Dr.  Smith  was  one  of  the  editors 
of  the  "American  Homoeopathic  Review",  1858-66. 

Smith.  Smith's  New  York  and  Brooklyn  Homoeopathic  Direc- 
tory. New  York:  John  T.  S.  Smith  (^  Son.   1864.  8vo,  pp.  10. 

82718 

Smith.  Smith's  Homoeopathic  Directory  of  New  York  and 
Vicinity,  1872-73.  .  .  .  New  York:  Henry  M.  Smith.  [1872.] 
8vo,  pp.  26.  82719 

With  printed  title  on  cover,  on  verso  of  which  is  table  of  contents. 


Uv 


VOL.  XX. 


13 


hi- 


198 


SMITH. 


i'  J'') 


i-  ■> , 


!.' 


*! 


Smith  (Herbert  H.).  Brazil.  The  Amazons  and  the  Coast.  By 
Herbert  H.  Smith.  Illustrated  from  Sketches  by  J.  Wells  Champ- 
ney  and  others.  New  York:  Charles  Scribner's  Sons,  1 879.  8vo, 
pp.  XV,  644.  Map.  NYP.,  c.  -\- London:  Sampson  Low.  [iSSo.] 
8vo,  pp.  XV,  644.  Map.  NYP.  +  New  York:  Charles  Scribner's 
Sons.  [n.  d.]  8vo,  pp.  xv,  644.  Map.  cv.  82720 

Also:  De  Rio  de  Janeiro  k  Cuyaba  .  .  .  Rio  de  Janeiro,  1886.  This  title  was  fur- 
nished by  Mr.  Smith,  who  however  said  he  had  never  seen  a  copy.  The  articles  were 
first  written  in  English  and  translated  into  Portuguese  by  Sr.  Joao  Capistrano  de 
Abreu.  They  were  first  published  in  the  "Gazeta  de  Noticias"  of  Rio  de  Janeiro  in 
1886  and  later  were  republished  in  book  form  by  the  proprietors  of  the  "Gazeta". 

Smith  (Hervey).  A  Sermon,  delivered  at  Ireland  Parish,  West 
Springfield,  September  18,  1836,  the  Sabbath  following  the  death 
of  Mrs.  Arua  S.  Smith,  the  wife  of  Rev.  Hervey  Smith.  By  Her- 
vey Smith.  .  .  .  Sfring field:  Printed  by  G.  ^  C.  Merr'tam.  1836. 
8vo,  pp.  16.  W.  82721 

Smith  (Hezekiah),  b.  1737,  d.  1805.  The  |  Doctrine  |  Of 
Believer's  Baptism,  |  By  Immersion  only;  |  Asserted  and  main- 
tained, against  the  Attempts  |  of  Mr.  Jonathan  Parsons,  A.  M.  to  | 
invalidate  it,  in  two  Sermons  preached  at  |  Haverhill  West-Parish, 
Lord's-Day  April  |  the  28th.  1765:  And  since  published.  |  By 
Hezekiah  Smith,  A.  M.  |  Late  of  Nassau-Hall  in  New-Jersey. 
Minister  of  the  Baptist-Church  in  Haverhill.  |  .  .  .  |  Boston: 
Printed  jor^  and  Sold  by  Philip  Freeman,  in  Union-  \  Street. 
MDCCLXVI.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  iv,  56,  including  half-title. 

w.,  BA.,  NYP.  82722 

In  reply  to  a  publication  by  Jonathan  Parsons  entitled:  Infant  Baptism  from 
Heaven.  Two  Discourses  delivered  at  Haverhill  West  Parish  .  .  .  April  z8th,  1765  .  .  . 
Boston:  Printed  by  W.  M'Alpine  and  J.  Fle[e']ming  in  Marlborough-street. 
M,DCC,LXV.  8vo,  pp.  65.  W.  In  order  to  answer  Smith's  pamphlet,  Mr.  Parsons 
got  out  a  new  edition  of  his  book,  as  follows:  Infant  Baptism  from  Heaven:  Two 
Discourses  delivered  At  Haverhill  West-Parish,  April  28th,  1765.  The  Second  Edi- 
tion. With  an  Appendix,  obviating  some  Objections  offered  against  the  Truths  as- 
serted) and  some  other  Remarks  upon  the  late  remarkable  Performance  of  Mr. 
Hezekiah  Smith.  By  Jonathan  Parsons,  A.M.  Minister  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 
in  Newbury-Port.  Boston:  Printed  by  W.  McAlpine  in  Marlborough-Street. 
MDCCLXVII.   8vo,  pp.  142,  (i).  JCB.,  BA. 

Smith.  A  |  Second  |  Reply  |  to  |  Mr.  Jonathan  Parsons,  |  On  | 
Baptism:  |  Or,  |  A  Confutation  of  his  Appendix  |  to  his  Sermons 
(wrongly)  called  Infant  |  Baptism  from  Heaven:  |  By  Hezekiah 
Smith,  A.M.  |  Pastor  of  the  Baptist  Church  in  Haverhill.  |  .  .  j 
Newport:  \  Printed  and  Sold  by  Solomon  Southwick.  \  M,DCC,- 
LXIX.  8vo,  pp.  104.  c,  w.  82723 

For  a  biography,  see:  Chaplain  Smith  and  the  Baptists;  or,  Life,  Journals,  Letters, 
and  Addresses  of  the  Rev.  Hezekiah  Smith,  D.D.,  of  Haverhill,  Massachusetts.  1737- 


^'^^mm 


SMITH. 


199 


t8o$.   By  Reuben  Aldridge  Guild,  LL.D.,  Librarian  of  R-own  University  .  .  .  Phila- 

dtlphia:    American   Baptist  Publication   Society.     [1885.]     izmo,   pp.   429.  NYP. 

Fur  a  briefer  ikctch  me  Sprague'i  "Annals  of  the  American  Pulpit,"  vol.  6,  pp. 
97-103. 

Smith  (Horace  W.),  b.  1825,  d.  1891.  Life  and  Corre- 
spondence of  the  Rev.  William  Smith,  D.D.,  First  Provost  of  the 
College  and  Academy  of  Philadelphia  .  .  .  With  copious  extracts 
from  his  writings.  By  his  great  grandson,  Horace  Wemyss  Smith 
.  .  .  Vol.  I.  Philadelphia:  S,  A.  George  tif  Co.  1 879.  Vol.  II. 
Philadelphia:  Ferguson  Bros.  (^  Co.  1880.  2  vols.  Royal  8vo, 
pp.  595;  600.  4  portraits.  NYP.  82724 

Originally  issued  in  twenty  parts  of  sixty-four  pages  each,  the  first  part  appearing 
w'th  the  cover  imprint:  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Sherman  &  Co.  1877.  Upon  the 
completion  of  the  work  Vol.  I  was  reissued  with  the  same  imprint  :ind  date  as 
Vol.  II. 

Smith.  Nuts  for  Future  Historians  to  Crack.  Collected  by 
Horace  W.  Smith.  Containing  the  Cadwalader  Pamphlet,  Valley 
Forge  Letters,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.  Philadelphia:  Horace  W.  Smith. 
1856.  8vo,  pp.  90.  C,  BA.,  NYP.  82725 

Contains  a  reprint  of  Cadwalader's  "Reply  to  General  Joseph  Reed's  Remarks," 
1783,  our  no.  9836,  vol.  3.  A  copy  is  described  in  the  Menzies  Catalogue  (no.  I  $14) 
with  3  additional  and  unpublished  title-pages  inserted.  See  also  "Andreana",  our 
no.  1458,  vol.  i;  and  "Orderly  Book  of  the  Siege  of  Yorktown",  no.  57497,  vol.  14. 

Also:  Boogher's  Repository.  Devoted  to  the  Preservation  of  History,  Biography 
and  Genealogy.  Vol.  I.  Edited  by  Horace  Wemyss  Smith,  Member  of  the  Historical 
Society  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia.  1883.  3  nos.  8vo,  No.  I,  March,  1883, 
pp.  (2),  1-69,  5  plates;  No.  2,  April,  pp.  71-134,  3  plates;  No.  3,  May,  pp.  135- 
198,  4  plates. 

Smith  (Horatio),  b.  1779,  d.  1849.  Harper's  Stereotype  Edi- 
tion. Festivals,  Games,  and  Amusements.  Ancient  and  Modern. 
By  Horatio  Smith,  Esq.  .  .  .  With  Additions  by  Samuel  Wood- 
worth,  Esq.  of  New- York.  New-York:  Printed  and  published  by 
J.  y  /.  Harper.   1 831.    l8mo,  pp.  355.  Frontispiece,  folded  plan 


and  plate. 


C,  NYP. 


82726 


This  edition  contains  an  appenHix  by  the  American  editor,  relating  to  American 
Festivals,  Games,  and  Amusements,  pp.  315-355.  Originally  issued  as  "Harper's 
Family  Library",  No.  XXV,  it  was  re-issued  with  change  of  date  in  1832,  1833, 
1836,  1841,  1844,  etc.   First  edition,  London,  1831. 

Smith  (Hugh),  b.  1736?,  d.  1789.  Letters  to  Married  Wo- 
men, on  Nursing  and  the  Management  of  Children.  The  First 
American  Edition.  ...  Bv  the  late  Hugh  Smith,  M.D.  Phila- 
delphia: From  the  Press  >,/  Mathew  Carey.  August  14, 
— M.DCC.XCn.  l2mo,  pp.  167.  c,  w.  +  Second  American 
Edition.   Philadelphia:  Printed  for  Mathew  Carey ,  by  Lang  and 


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200 


SMITH. 


Ustick.    1796.     l2mo,  pp.   153. 
1 80 1.    i2mo,  pp.  289. 

There  are  later  American  cditiona. 


+   Wilmington:  P.  Brynhrrg, 

82727 


Smith  (Hugh),  b.  1795,  d.  1849.  The  Christian  taught  of 
God.  A  S;rmon,  delivered  in  .  .  .  Augusta,  (Geo.)  .  .  .  November 
8,  1829,  in  respect  to  the  Memory  of  Mrs.  Priscilla  Jones.  By 
Rev.  Hugh  Smith,  A.M.  .  .  .  Worcester:  Printed  by  S.  H.  Cotton 
and  Co.   1830.   8vo,  pp.  20.  H.,  NYP.  82728 

Smith.  God's  Counsel  and  Purpose  (of  Warning,  rather  than 
of  Judgment)  against  the  Crowning  City.  A  Sermon,  Occasioned 
by  the  devastating  Fire  of  i6th  December,  and  delivered  in  the 
Mission  Church  of  the  Holy  Evangelists,  on  Sunday  Morning, 
Dec.  70,  1835.  By  Rev.  Hugh  Smith,  A.M.  Minister  of  that 
Church  .  .  .  New  York:  Protestant  Episcopal  Press.  M  DCCC 
XXXV.  dvo,  pp.  (2),5-20,  (i).  NYP.,  c.  82729 

Smith.  A  Plea  for  the  Church  in  Georgia.  A  Sermon,  deliv- 
ered in  Christ  Church,  Savannah,  .  .  .  April  26th.  1829;  at  the 
opening  of  the  Seventh  Annual  Convention  of  the  Diocese  of 
Georgia.  By  the  Rev.  Hugh  Smith  .  .  .  Augusta,  Printed  at  the 
Georgia  Courier  Office.   1829.   8vo,  pp.  30.  C.  82730 

Smith.  The  Theory  and  Regulation  of  Public  Sentiment:  an 
Address,  delivered  before  the  Alumni  of  Columbia  College,  on 
the  evening  of  the  5th  October,  1842,  in  the  Chapel  of  the  Col- 
lege, by  Hugh  Smith,  D.D.  Rector  of  St.  Peter's  Church,  N.  Y. 
New-York:  Lane.    1842.   8vo,  pp.  48.  h.,  nyp.  82731 

Smith.  The  True  Issue  for  the  True  Churchman.  A  State- 
ment of  Facts  in  relation  to  the  Recent  Ordination  in  St.  Stephen's 
Church,  New-York,  by  Drs.  [Hugh]  Smith  and  [Henry]  Anthon. 
New-York:  Harper  and  Brothers.    1843.   8vo,  pp.  46. 

B.,  NYP.  82732 

Relates  to  the  ordination  of  Mr.  Arthur  Carey  to  the  office  of  a  deacon  in  the 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  and  the  charges  of  favoring  Romanism  which  were 
made  against  him.  For  another  publication  relating  to  the  same  affair,  see  "The 
True  Issue  Sustained,"  1843;  and  for  a  biographical  sketch  of  Dr.  Smith,  j««  Sprague's 
Annals  of  the  American  Pulpit,"  vol.  ?,  pp.  605-610. 

Also:  Individual  and  Associate  Effort  for  the  Gospel's  Sake.  A  Sermon  preached 
.  .  .  February  ijth,  1835,  before  the  Young  Men's  (Auxiliary)  Education  and  Mis- 
sionary Society  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  In  tJie  City  of  New  York  .  . . 
New  York:  Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  print.  1835.  8vo,  pp.  16.  The  following 
sermon  was  preached  at  the  time  of  his  death:  The  Subject  and  Spirit  of  the  Chris- 
tian Minister.  A  Sermon  preached  by  request  in  St.  Peter's  Church  .  .  .  April  ist, 
1849.    Being  the  Sunday  after  the  decease  of  the  Rev.   Hugh  Smith,   D.D.,  Late 


.K'^\ 


SMITH. 


Rector  of   laid   Church,  by   Henry   Anthon,   U.D. 
Swords.    1849.    8vo,  pp.  22. 


201 


New    York,  Stanford  and 


Smith  (Hugh  N.).  Address  of  Hugh  N.  Smith,  of  New  Mex- 
ico, to  the  People  of  that  Territory.  [^Washington ,  1 850.]  8vo, 
pp.20.  H.,c.  82733 

Smith  (Humphrey),  d.  1663.  A  Collection  |  of  the  several 
Writir.gs  and  |  Faithful  Testimonies  |  of  that  |  Suffering  Servant 
of  God,  and  Patient  |  Follower  of  the  Lamb,  |  Humphry  Smith,  | 
Who  Dyed  a  Prisoner  for  the  Testimony  of  Jesus,  |  in  Winchester 
Common-Goal  the  4th  day  of  the  |  3d  Moneth,  in  the  Year  1663.I 
.  ,  .  London;  \  Printed  and  Sold  by  Andrew  Sotvle,  at  the  Crooked- 
Billet  In  \  Holloway-Lane,  near  Shoredltch.  1683.  4to,  pp.  (48), 
340.  C.  82734 

Edited  by  his  son  Humphrey  Smith.    Includes  a  reprint  of  the  following:: 

Smith.  To  New-England's  pretended  Christians,  Who,  con- 
trary to  Christ,  have  destroyed  the  Lives  of  Men.  By  Humphrey 
Smith:  London,  Printed  for  Robert  Wilson,  at  the  Slgne  of  the 
Black-Spread-Eagle,  In  Mar  tin' s-Le-G  rand.  1 660.  4to,  broad- 
side. 82735 

Reprinted  in  his  "Works",  p.  207.  See  Smith's  "Friends'  Books,"  vol.  2,  pp.  586- 
594,  for  other  works. 

Smith  (L).  5^^  Smith  (Isaac),  1817-1860. 

Smith.  (Ira).  A  Political  Poem,  in  Hexameter  Latin  Verse, 
with  a  liberal  English  Version,  &c.  By  Ira  Smith.  Sandlsfield, 
Mass.,  Published  by  the  writer.   1841.   i6mo,  pp.  16.        B.  82736 

In  praise  c  f  Martin  Van  Buren. 

Smith  (Irem  W.).  American  Slavery, a  Prayer  for  its  Removal. 
A  Sermon  delivered  in  Durham,  Connecticut,  by  Rev.  Irem  W. 
Smith.  .  .  .  Mlidletown:  i860.  8vo,  pp.  20  nyp.  82737 

Smith.  The  Sins  of  the  Nation.  A  Sermon  preached  on  Thanks- 
giving Day,  Nov.  19th,  1857,  at  West  Brooksville,  Me.  By  Rev. 
Irem  W.  Smith.  Ellsworth:  Printed  by  N.  K.  Sawyer.  1857. 
8vo,  pp.  15.  82738 

Title  from  Williamson's  "Bibliography  of  Maine."  The  following  sermon  was 
preached  at  Smith's  ordinal!'  n:  The  Office  and  Work  of  a  Minister  of  Christ.  A 
Sermon  preached  at  the  Ordi..ation  of  Rev.  Irem  W.  Smith,  over  the  Congregational 
Church  and  Society  in  Durham  Centre,  August  18,  1858.  By  David  Smith,  D.D.  .  .  . 
NetP  Haven:  Babcock  and  Sizer,  Printers,    1858.    8vo,  pp.  16. 


U 


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202 


SMITH. 


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Smith  (Isaac),  b.  1749,  d.  1829.  A  |  Sermon,  |  Preached  at 
Cambridge,  May  5th,  1788,  |  on  occasion  of  the  Death  of  |  Mr. 
Ebenezer  Grosvenor,  |  Student  at  the  University.  |  Published  at 
the  request  of  his  Class.  |  By  Isaac  Smith,  A.M.  |  Boston:  \  Printed 
by  Edmund  Freeman,  at  his  Office  \  directly  opposite  the  North 
Door  of  I  the  State  House.  \  M,  DCC,  LXXXVIII.   8vo,  pp.  19. 

BA.,  N.  82739 

For  a  biographical  ikrtch,  }re  "Harvard  Unlvrriity  Library  Bibliographical  Contri- 
butioni",  vol.  4,  no.  52,  p.  31.  Smith  graduated  at  Harvard  in  1767  and  wai  ap- 
pointed a  tutor  i.i  1774.  This  poiition  he  loit  when  in  1775  he  became  a  loyalist, 
and  sailing  for  England,  was  ordained  in  1778  pastor  of  a  church  in  the  town  of 
Sidmouth  in  Devonshire.  He  returned  to  America  in  1784,  and  from  1787  to  1790 
held  the  position  of  Librarian  of  Flarvard  College,  and  compiled  the  catalogue  of 
the  library  printed  in  1790.  From  1790  to  1809  he  was  preceptor  of  Dummrr 
Academy  at  Byfield,  Mass.,  and  from  1809  to  1829  he  was  chaplain  of  the  Boston 
Almshouse. 

Smith  (Isaac),  b.  1744,  d.  1817.  A  Sermon  preached  at  the 
Instalment  of  the  Rev.  Ethan  Smith,  to  the  Pastoral  care  of  the 
Church  and  Congregation  in  Hopkinton,  N.  Hampshire,  March 
12,  1800:  Being  the  same  delivered  at  the  ordination  of  the  Rev. 
Josisih  Prentice,  at  Northwood,  N.  H.  May  29,  1799.  By  Isaac 
Smith,  A.M.  Pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church  in  Gilmanton. 
.  .  .  Printed  at  Concord.  By  George  Hough  for  Francis  Mitchel, 
of  Hopkinton,  N.  Hampshire.   1 800.  8vo,  pp  55.  N.  82740 

The  author  graduated  at  Princeton  in  1770,  was  settled  at  Gilmanton  in  1774,  and 
received  his  degree  of  A.M.  from  Dartmouth  in  1785.  For  a  biographical  sketch. 
see  Lancaster's  "History  of  Gilmanton,"  184;,  pp.  207-214. 

Smith  (Isaac).  Political  Chart  of  Indiana.  By  Isaac  Smith. 
Second  Edition.  Indianapolis:  Douglass  ^  Elder.  [1849.]  4^^> 
I  leaf.  H.  82741 

Smith.  Reminiscences  of  a  Campaign  in  Mexico:  an  Account 
of  the  operations  of  the  Indiana  Brigade  on  the  line  of  the  Rio 
Grande  and  the  Sierra  Madre.  And  a  vindication  of  the  volun- 
teers against  the  aspersions  of  oiHcials  and  unofiicials.  By  Isaac 
Smith,  of  the  late  First  Regiment  of  Indiana  Volunteers.  Indian- 
apolis: Published  by  the  Author,  1848.  l8mo,  pp.  xii,  204. 
+  Second  edition,  revised  and  enlarged.  Indianapolis:  Chapmans 
and  Spann.   1848.   8 vo,  pp.  116.  c.  82742 

Smith  (I[saac]),  b.  1817,  d.  i86o.  Reasons  for  becoming  a 
Methodist.  By  Rev.  I.  Smith,  for  some  years  a  Member  of  the 
Close-Communion  Calvinist  Baptist  Church.  .  .  .  Third  Thou- 
sand.   Boston:  Published  for  the  Author ^  by  Charles  H.  Peirce. 


SMITH. 


203 


1851.    l6mo,  pp.  160.   c.    +  Twenty-first  edition.   New-York: 
Puhl'tshcd  by  Carlton  (if  Porter.  [  1 860?  ]  I  Smo,  pp.  160. 

NYP.  82743 
For  a  biographical  tketch,  set  McClintock  and  Strong's  "Cyclopedia." 

Smith  (Isaac).  An  Address  delivered  in  .  Foxborough,  Mass., 
April  19,  1865,  simultaneously  with  the  Funeral  of  President 
Lincoln.  By  Rev.  Isaac  Smith,  A.M.  .  .  .  Foxborough:  Printed 
by  W.  H.  Thomas,  1865.    8vo,  pp.  13,  and  printed  paper  covers. 

B.,  C.  82744 

Ri-printcd  in  Barton's  "Warren  Gamalirl  Harding",  1921,  pp.  $-20.    The  author 
wa>  minister  of  the  Baptist  Church  in  Foxborough,  from  1854  to  1867. 

Smith  (Isaac  H.).  A  Statement  of  facts  relative  to  an  adjust- 
ment of  a  difficulty,  which,  by  many,  has  been  known  to  exist  for 
a  long  time  between  I.  H.  Smith,  of  New  York,  and  J.  B.  Smith, 
of  Montreal,  Canada.  [^Neiv  York,  1857.]  8vo,  pp.  30. 

NYP.  82745 

Relates  to  a  business  quarrel  between  brothers  who  were  dealers  in  general  mer- 
chandise. 

Smith  (Isaac  W[illiam]),  b.  1825.  Address  delivered  July 
4th,  1849,  ^^  *^^  Centennial  Celebration  of  the  Incorporation  of 
the  Town  of  Hampstead,  N.  H.  By  Isaac  W.  Smith.  Manchester, 
N.  H.:  American  Office — James  O.  A dam.s,  Printer.    1 849.   8vo, 

pp.  84.  NYP.,  B.,  C.  82746 

Smith.  History  of  the  Town  of  Hampstead,  N.  H.,  for  one 
hundred  years.  By  Isaac  W.  Smith.  As  contained  in  a  Historical 
Address  delivered  July  4,  1849.  Haverhill  Mass.:  1 884.  8vo, 
pp.  46.  c,  NYP.  82747 

Smith.  Valedictory  Message  of  Hon.  Isaac  W.  Smith,  Mayor, 
to  the  City  Council  of  Manchester,  N.  H.,  Before  the  two  Branches 
in  Convention,  January  3,  1870.  Printed  by  order  of  the  City 
Council.  Manchester:  Printed  by  John  B.  Clarke.  1870.  8vo, 
pp.  23.  NYP.  82748 

For  a  biographical  sketch  see  Hurd's  "History  of  Hillsborough  County,  New 
Hampshire,"  1885,  p.  28. 

Smith  (Ithamar).  A  Geographical  Poem  on  the  State  of  Ver- 
mont. By  Ithamar  Smith,  Esq.  Bradford:  Printed  by  A.  B.  F. 
Hildreth.    1849.   24mo,  pp.  8.  82749 

In  thirty-eight  four-line  stanzas.  For  a  similar  title  in  seventy-seven  stanzas  see 
under  Vermont. 


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204 


SMITH. 


\h. 


Smith,  (J.)  of  Demerara.  See  Smith  (John),  Missionary, 

Smith  (J.)  of  Philadelphia.  The  Third  Anniversary  Oration 
of  the  Philadelphia  Philological  Society,  Delivered  in  the  Univer- 
sity of  Pennsylvania  on  the  i6th  day  «)f  January,  1812.  By  J. 
Smith.  .  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  J.  ^  A.  Y.  Hump!.reys. 
1812.    i2mo,  pp.  35.  B.,c.  82750 

Smith  (J.)  of  Kingston,  Canada.  "Immortality."  A  Sermon 
occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Barnabas  Bidwell,  Esq.  By  J.  Smith, 
A.M.  Kingston.  Kingston,  U.  C.  Printed  at  the  Spectator  Office, 
by  David  MacKay.   1 833.  8vo,  pp.  20,  and  errata  slip. 

UTS.  82751 

Smith  (Rev.  J.),  Vicar  of  Lambourn,  Berks.  See  Smith 
(James). 

Smith  (Rev.  J.  A.).  See  Smith  (Justin  A.). 

Smith  (J.  Alden).  Catalogue  of  the  principal  Minerals  of 
Colorado,  with  annotations  of  the  local  peculiarities  of  several  spe- 
cies. By  J.  Alden  Smith.  Central  City,  {^Colo.^  Printed  at  the 
Register  Office,  1870.  8vo,  pp.  16.  C.  +  [Third  revision.] 
Denver,  1880.  8 vo.  82752 

Reviiion  of  material  jfirtt  published  in  the  Black  Hawk  Journal,  in  1865.  The 
1880  edition  wat  included  in  Smith's  Diennial  Report,  pp.  41-74,  but  with  a  separate 
title-page,  and  was  also  issued  as  a  pamphlet.  A  further  revision  was  published  in 
pp.  137-1J8  of  the  Report  for  1881-82.  For  a  biographical  sketch  u*  "History  of 
Clear  Creek  and  Boulder  Valleys,  Colorado",  1880,  p.  678. 

[Smith.]  Biennial  Report  of  the  State  Geologist  of  the  State 
of  Colorado,  for  the  term  ending  December  31,  1880.  Denver, 
Colo.:  Tribune  Publishing  Company,  State  Printers.  1 88 1.  8vo, 
pp.  75,  and  errata  slip.  cu.  82753 

Some  copies  contain  a  slip  announcing  that  Stone  &  Co.  of  Denver  have  repub- 
lished the  Report  at  their  own  expense. 

Smith.  Report  on  the  Development  of  the  Mineral,  Metallur- 
gical, Agricultural,  Pastoral,  and  other  Resources  of  Colorado  for 
the  Years  1881  and  1882.  J.  Alden  Smith,  State  Geologist.  Den- 
ver, Colo.:  Tribune  Publishing  Company.    1 883.    8vo,  pp.  159. 

82754 

The  "Checklist  of  Colorado  Public  Documents"  gives  two  other  issues,  "unaltered", 
Denver,  Chain  &  Hardy,  1883,  pp.  1591  Denver  Times,  1883,  pp.  151.  Includes 
material  on  the  early  history  of  railroads  in  Colorado,  pp.  7-29. 

Smith  (J.Calvin).  5<?^  Smith  (John  Calvin). 


SMITH. 


205 


Smith  (J.  Carpenter).  iVr  Smith  (John  Carpenter). 

Smith  (J.  E.  A.).  See  Smith  (Joseph  E.  A.). 

Smith  (J.  F.  D.).  Str  Smyth  (John  F.  I).). 

Smith  (J.  Few).  S***;  Smith  (Joseph  F.). 

Smith  (J.  G.).  A  Brief  Historical,  Statistical  and  Descriptive 
Review  of  East  Tennessee,  United  States  of  America:  developing 
its  immense  Agricultural,  Mining,  and  Manufacturing  Advan- 
tages. With  Remarks  to  Emigrants.  Accompanied  with  a  Map  & 
Lithographed  Sketch  of  a  Tennessee  Farm,  Mansion  House,  and 
Buildings.  By  J.  Gray  Smith,  a  naturalized  citizen  of  the  United 
States  of  America.  .  .  .  London:  Published  by  J.  Leath.  1842. 
[Colophon:]  Peart  and  Co.  Printers,  143,  St.  John  Street  Road. 
8vo,  pp.  xii,  71.   Map  &  Plate,  both  folded.  c,  NYP.  82755 

Smith.  A  Brief  Historical,  Statistical,  and  Descriptive  Review 
of  East  Tennessee,  .  .  .  developing  its  Agricultural,  Mining,  and 
Manufacturing  Advantages.  By  J.  Gray  Srtiith,  .  .  .  London:  C. 
Mitchell.   1843.  8vo,  pp.  24.  82756 

Smith  (J.  Gregory).  See  Smith  (John  G.). 

Smith  (].  Hyatt).  See  Smith  (John  Hyatt). 

Smith  (J.  J.).  S^?  Smith  (Joseph  J.). 

Smith  (J.  J.  P.).  See  Smith  (John  J.  P.). 

Smith  (J.  L.).  See  Smith  (John  L.). 

Smith  (J.  Lawrence).  See  Smith  (John  Lawrence). 

Smith  (J.  M[assie]).  .  .  .  Digest  of  Election  Cases.  Cases  of 
Contested  Elections  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Forty-second, 
Forty-third,  and  Forty-fourth  Congresses,  from  1871  to  1876, 
inclusive.  Compiled  by  J.  M.  Smith,  Clerk  to  the  Committee  of 
Elections.  ...  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office.  1878. 
8vo,  pp.  699.  82757 

With  heading;  45th  Congresi,  2nd  Session,  House  of  Representatives.  Mis.  Doc. 
No.  S2. 

Smith  (J.  M.  H.).  The  Great  Work,  a  Sermon,  delivered  be- 
fore the  state  convention  of  Universalists  at  the  Plains  of  Dura, 
Sumter  County,  Ga.,  September,  1858,  by  Rev.  J.  M.  H.  Smith. 
.  .  .  Newnan,  Ga.:  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  "Inde-pendent 
Blade",  1858.   i2mo,  pp.  32.  s.  82758 


M 


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SMITH. 


Smith  (J.  1^,),  Artist,  5/-<' Smith  (John  R.). 

Smith  (J.  R.).  The  CauH-!i  of  Stcamhoat  Explosions,  and  the 
Evils  under  which  they  have  heen  permitted  to  occur.  Hy  J.  R. 
Smith,  Civil  Engineer.   N rtv-Or leans ^  l^^l.   8vo.        BM.  82759 

Smith  (J.  S.).  A  |  Letter  |  from  I  Capt.  J.  S.  Smith  |  to  the  | 
Revd  Mr  Hill  I  on  the  |  State  |  of  the  |  Negme  Slaves.  |  To  which 
are  .idded  |  An  Introduction,  |  and  |  Remarks  on  Free  Negroes, 
&c.  I  Hy  the  Editor.  [Rev.  Mr.  James  Rams.iy]  |  London.  \  Printed 
and  Sold  hy  J.  Phillips  in  Grorgr-  \  Yard,  Lombard  Street.  1 786.  | 
8 vo,  half-title,  title,  pp.  51,  (l).  C,  NVH.,  H.  82760 

The  buuk,  Jatrd  Nrwingtun,  \»n.  2tl,  I7tl6,  diicuiiri  Ramiay'i  "An  Eiiay  on  the 
Trrutmcnt  iind  Convrriiun  nf  African  Slavri  in  the  Britiih  Sugar  Culuniei",  uur 
nu.  6771J,  vol.16,  referring  to  the  Weit  Indian  hiandi,  particularly  to  Grenada. 
St*  "Monthly  Review",  vol.  75,  p.  J17. 

Smith  (J.  Spear).  S<?<?  Smith  (JohnS.). 

Smith  (J.  V.  C).  See  Smith  (Jerome  V.  C). 

Smith  (J.  Wheaton).  See  Smith  (James  W.). 

[Smith  (Dr.  James),  of  Kingston,  Jamaica.]    A  Letter  from 

a  Friend  at  J [i.  e.  Jamaica],  to  a  Friend  in  London:  giving 

an  impartial  Account  of  the  violent  proceedings  of  the  Faction  in 
that  Island  .  .  .  London,  Printed  for  J.  Creole.  [1746.]  8vo, 
pp.  (4),  52.  c.  82761 

Lilted  among  the  publication!  of  September,  1746,  in  the  "Gentleman'*  Magaiine", 
vol.  16,  p.  500.  The  author*!  name  it  from  the  Britiih  Muieum  Catalogue,  Supple- 
ment. 

Smith  (J[ames]),  Vicar  of  Lamhourn.  A  short — plain  Dis- 
course— delivered  in  the  Parish  Church  of  Lamhourn,  in  Berks. 
By  the  Rev.  J.  Smith,  Vicar.  8vo.  82762 

Published  at  6  d.,  probably  in  London,  1776  or  1777.  Title  from  "Monthly 
Review",  vol.  56,  p.  79,  in  the  monthly  catalogue  for  January,  1777,  where  it  ii  re- 
viewed among  other  "Sermoni  preached  December  13th,  1776,  being  the  Day  ap- 
pointed for  a  Public  Fait,  on  account  of  the  Trouble!  in  America".  Mr.  Smith 
"charge!  the  rebellioui  children  with  great  ingratitude  .  .  .  but  he  .  .  .  hopei  they 
will  repent  and  be  forgiven." 

Smith  (James),  b.  1737,  d.  1812.  An  Account  |  of  the  |  Re- 
markable Occurrences  |  in  the  Life  and  Travels  of  |  Col.  James 
Smith,  I  (Now  a  Citizen  of  Bourbon  County,  Kentucky,)  |  during 
his  Captivity  with  the  Indians,  |  in  the  years  1755,  '56,  '57,  '58,  & 
'59,  I  In  which  the  Customs,  Manners,  Traditions,  Theological 
Sen- 1  timents,  Mode  of  Warfare,  Military  Tactics,  Discipline  and  | 


SMItM. 


207 


Encampments,  Treatment  of  prisoners,  &c.  are  better  ex-  |  plained, 
and  more  minutely  related,  than  has  been  heretofore  |  done,  by  any 
author  on  that  subject.    Together  with  a  De-  |  scription  of  the 


led  with  the  Indians, 
A  Brief  Account  of 


Soil,  Timber  and  Waters,  where  he  travel 

during  his  captivity.  |  To  which  is  added, 

some  Very  Uncommon  Occurrences,  which  |  transpired  after  his 

return  from  captivity}  as  well  as  of  the  |  Different  Campaigns 


carried  on  agaiii>t  the  Indians  to  the 

the  year  1 755,       the  present  |  date. 

infftun:  \  Printed  by  John  Br  ad f  or  d^  on  Main  Street,  \   1 799.  | 

8vo,  pp.  88.  NVH.  82763 


westward  of  Fort  Pitt,  since 
Written  by  Himself.  |  Lex- 


Firit  edition.  On  the  verio  of  the  title  ii  printed-  "Copy  right  tecured  according 
to  Act  of  Congreii."  After  the  preface  cuniri  the  narrative  of  the  captivity,  on 
PP-  5~59i  ('>">  ■»  account  of  Sniith'i  life  from  1760  to  1788,  pp.  59-771  and 
tinally,  of  the  manneri  and  cuilomi  of  the  Indiani,  pp.  77-88.  In  1802,  Col.  Smith 
made  an  agreement  with  hit  ion  Jamea  Smith,  Jr.,  by  which  the  latter  wai  to  pay  the 
balance  due  the  printer,  John  Bradford,  for  printing  the  "Account",  and  to  take 
over  the  remaining  copiri  of  the  lame,  then  in  the  printer's  handi,  together  with  the 
copyright.  At  the  lame  time  Col.  Smith  transferred  twenty  acrei  of  land  to  hit  ton, 
in  consideration  of  which  the  latter  agreed  to  support  his  father  during  the  rest  of 
his  life.  These  facts  are  set  forth  in  a  deposition  by  Abraham  Irvin,  printed  in  pp. 
17-18  of  Smith's  "Shakerism  Detected." 

Perfect  copies  are  also  in  the  Newberry  Library  (Aycr  Collection),  and  the  Henry 
E.  Huntington  Library.  Reprinted  in  Loudon's  "Indian  Narratives",  vol.  i,  1808) 
in  Metcalf's  "Collection",  1821 1  in  the  numerous  editions  ot  M'Clung's  "Sketches 
of  Western  Adventure")  in  Drake's  "Indian  Captivities")  in  Pritt's  "Incidents  of 
Border  Life"j  in  Wimer's  "Events  of  Indian  History")  in  the  "Western  Review", 
vol.  41  in  "American  Adventures  by  Land  and  Sea"t  and  in  later  works.  Other 
edition*  as  follows: 

Smith.  An  Account  |  of  the  |  Remarkable  Occurrences  |  in  the  | 
Life  and  Travels  |  of  |  Colonel  James  Sm'th,  |  (Late  a  Citizen  of 
Bourbon  County,  Kentucky,)  |  During  his  Captivity  with  the  In- 
dians, I  in  the  years  |  1755,  '56,  '57,  '58  &  '59;  |  in  which  |  The 
Customs,  Manners,  Traditions,  Theological  Senti-  |  ments.  Mode 
of  Warfare,  Military  Tactics,  Discipline  |  and  Encampments, 
Treatment  of  Prisoners,  &c.  are  |  better  explained,  and  more  mi- 
nutely related,  than  has  |  been  heretofore  done,  by  any  Author  on 
that  subject.  |  Together  with  a  Description  of  the  Soil,  Timber 
and  I  Waters,  where  he  travelled  with  the  Indians  during  |  his 
Captivity.  |  To  which  is  added,  |  A  Brief  Account  of  some  very 
uncommon  Occurrences,  which  trans-  |  pired  after  his  return  from 
Captivity;  as  well  as  of  the  different  |  Campaigns  carried  on 
against  the  Indians  to  the  westward  of  Fort  |  Pitt,  since  the  Year 
1755,  to  the  present  date,  1799.  |  Written  by  Himself.  |  Phila- 
delphia: I  /.  Griggf  No.  9,  N.  Fourth  Street.  \  1 83 1.  |  i8mo,  pp. 


i  1' 


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208 


SMITH. 


162,  printed  board  covers,  repeating  the  title  on  front  cover,  with 
list  of  other  books  on  back  cover.  c.  82764 

The  Introduction  include*  a  short  biographical  sketch  of  Cot.  Smith's  second  wife, 
Mrs.  Margaret  I-vin,  whom  he  married  in  1785,  and  who  died  in  i8oo.  Two  of  her 
poems  are  added  as  specimens  of  her  liteiaiy  style. 

Smith.  An  Account  |  of  the  |  Remarkable  Occurrences  |  in  the  | 
Life  and  Travels  |  of  |  Colonel  James  Smith,  |  (Late  a  Citizen  of 
Bourbon  County,  Kentucky,)  |  During  his  Captivity  with  the  In- 
dians, I  in  the  years  |  1755,  '56,  '57,  '58  &  '59,  |  in  which  |  The 
Customs,  Manners,  Traditions,  Theological  Sentiments,  Mode  of  | 
Warfare,  Military  Tactics,  Discipline  and  Encampments,  Treat- 
ment I  of  Prisoners,  &c.  are  better  explained,  and  more  minutely 
related,  than  |  has  been  heretofore  done,  by  any  Author  on  that 
subject.  Together  |  with  a  Description  of  the  Soil,  Timber  and 
Waters,  where  he  travelled  |  with  the  Indians  during  his  Captiv- 
ity. I  To  which  is  added,  |  A  Brief  Account  of  some  very  uncom- 
mon Occurrences,  which  transpired  |  after  his  return  from  Cap- 
tivity; as  well  as  of  the  different  Campaigns  |  carried  on  against 
the  Indians  to  the  westward  of  Fort  Pitt,  since  the  |  Year  1755,  to 


the  present  date,  1799.  |  Written  by  Himself. 

Grigg  ^  Elliot,  9  North  Fourth  Street.  |  1 834. 

printed  board  covers,  with  title  repeated  on  front  cover,  and  with 

list  of  other  books  on  back  cover.  c.  82765 


Philadelfhia:  \ 
i8mo,  pp.  162, 


Smith.  An  Account  of  the  Remarkable  Occurrences  in  the 
Life  and  Travels  of  Col.  James  Smith,  during  his  Captivity  with 
the  Indians,  in  the  years  1755,  '56,  '57,  '58,  &  '59.  With  An  Ap- 
pendix of  Illustrative  Notes.  By  Wm.  M.  Darlington,  of  Pitts- 
burgh. Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  ^  Co.y  1 870.  8vo,  pp.  xii,  190. 

B.,  C,  NYP.  82766 

With  half-title:  "Ohio  Valley  Historical  Series.  Number  Five.  Smith's  Captivity 
with  the  Indians."  Besides  Mr.  Darlington's  notes,  it  contains  a  good  index,  and 
there  is  prefixed  a  biographical  and  bibliographical  Account  written  by  Mr.  Robert 
Clarice.   Fifty  copies  were  also  printed  on  large  paper,  in  Royal  Octavo. 

Smith.  Life  of  Colonel  James  Smith,  of  Kentucky,  and  his 
Captivity  among  the  Indians,  from  1755  to  1759;  Containing, 
also,  One  of  the  Best  Accounts  of  Braddock's  Defeat.  Written  by 
Himself.  Philadelfhia.   1 838.   l8mo.  82767 

Title  from  James  Kelly's  "American  Catalogue",  vol.  2,  p.  386;  it  also  appears 
in  a  New  York  auction  catalogue,  Oct.  15,  1857,  and  in  a  bookseller's  catalogue  of 
about  1870. 

Smith.  Remarkable  Occurrences,  |  Lately  discovered  among 
the  Peo-  I  pie  called  Shakers;  of  a  |  Treasonous  and  barbar-  |  ous 


SMITH. 


209 


nature,  |  or  Shakerism  Developed.  |  By  |  James  Smith.  ]  [Seven 
lines  quotation  from  Isaiah.]  ]  Paris,  (Ky.)  Printed  by  Joel  R. 
Lyle.  f  [1810.]  i8mo,  pp.  24.  nyp.  82768 

For  a  note  about  the  experience  of  Colonel  Smith  with  the  Shakers,  as  given  in 
this  pamphlet,  see  Thomson's  "Bibliography  of  Ohio",  No.  1059.  It  brought  out  a 
reply  by  Richard  M'Nemar,  in  the  "Western  Star"  of  Lebanon,  Ohio,  of  July  6, 
1810,  in  reply  to  which,  and  other  attacks.  Smith  published  a  second  pamphlet,  en- 
titled "Shakerism  Detected",  as  described  below. 

Smith.  Remarkable  Occurrences  lately  Discovered  among  the 
People  Called  Shakers,  of  a  Treasonous  and  Barbarous  Nature;  or, 
Shakerism  Developed.  By  James  Smith.  Carthage,  {Ten.)  Printed 
by  William  Moore,  i8lo.   8vo,  pp.  22.  WRHS.  82769 

Title  furnished  by  Mr.  W.  H.  Cathcart,  Director  of  the  Western  Reserve  His- 
torical Society,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  See  Rusk's  "Literature  of  the  Middle  Western 
Frontier,"  vol.  2,  p.  262. 

Smith.  Remarkable  Occurrences  |  lately  discovered  among  the 
people  called  |  Shakers,  |  of  a  |  Treasonous  &  Barbarous  Nature ;  ] 
or,  I  Shakerism  Developed.  |  B/ James  Smith.  |  [Five  lines  quota- 
tion from  Isaiah.]  |  Abington,  \Vir.)  \  Printed  by  John  G.  Us- 
tick.  I  181 1.  I  8vo,  pp.  23.  NVH.  82770A 

Smith.  Shakerism  Detected,  |  their  erroneous  and  treasonous 
proceedings,  |  and  false  publications,  |  contained  in  different  news- 
papers, I  Exposed  to  Public  View,  |  by  the  depositions  of  ten  dif- 
ferent persons  |  living  in  various  parts  of  the  states  of  |  Kentucky 
and  Ohio,  accompanied  with  remarks.  |  By  Col.  James  Smith  of 
Kentucky.  Paris  Kentucky.  \  Printed  by  \  Joel  R.  Lyle.  \  18 10.  | 
8vo,  pp.  44.  NYP.,  c.  82770B 

Two  copies  of  the  above  were  sold  by  the  Anderson  Auction  Company,  on  Janu- 
ary II,  1904,  Nos.  3$5  and  356  of  the  catalogue.  A  copy  is  also  mentioned  by  Mr. 
Robert  Clarke,  as  being  in  the  possession  of  Rev.  Joel  K.  Lyle,  of  Lexington,  Ky. 
The  copyright  notice  on  the  last  page  is  dated  November  21,  18 10.  In  this  pamphlet 
Smith  replies  to  Richard  M'Nemar's  newspaper  attacks,  and  presents  a  number  of 
depositions  relating  to  the  treatment  of  his  daughter-in-law  by  the  Shakers.  Pages 
18-27  contain  an  account  of  the  Indian  war  on  the  frontiers  of  Pennsylvania  in 
1763,  1764,  and  1765,  with  a  justification  of  his  action  in  the  Sideling-hill  expedition 
of  March,  1765,  on  which  occasion  seventy  horse  loads  of  warlike  and  other  goods 
intended  for  the  Indians  were  burned.  He  also  prints  two  ballads  that  were  com- 
posed and  frequently  sung  at  that  time,  in  one  of  which,  entitled  "On  Liberty",  are 
the  following  lines: 

"In  the  province  of  New- York  there's  good  fellows  I  do  hear, 
That  act  like  bold  heroes,  and  strangers  to  fear, 
The  Governor's  effigy  and  coach  they  did  burn. 
For  offering  to  make  slaves  of  those  that  are  free-born." 
The  remainder  of  the  pamphlet,  pp.  27-43,  contains  a  number  of  affidavits  setting 
forth  the  dealings  of  the  Shakers  with  the  Shawnee  Indians,  in  which  Smith  accuses 
them  of  using  artful  measures  to  excite  the  Indians  to  fall  on  the  defenceless  fron- 
tiers. See  also  Thomson's  "Bibliography  of  Ohio",  no.  1060. 


IV  . 


» 


.'   ■  I 


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210 


SMITH. 


'!     J 


lit 


Thii  elicited  a  reply  by  Richard  M'Nemar,  published  at  Lebanon,  Ohio,  in  1811, 
probably  in  the  "Weitern  Star,"  and  separately  ai  followi:  "Shakeriim  Detected, 
&c."  Examined  &  Refuted,  In  Five  Propoaitioni.  By  R.  M'Nemar.  .  .  .  Ltxington, 
Printed  by  Thomas  Smith,  Main  Street,  181 1.  8vo,  pp.  10,  (i).  WRHS.  Dated 
Warren  County,  Ohio,  April  6,  1811,  with  P.  S.,  Lexington,  K,  April  zo,  181 1. 
Information  furnished  by  Mr.  W.  H.  Cathcart.  Another  edition  of  the  reply  was 
published  in  Water[v]li*t,  (Ohio)  May  8,  1833.    izmo,  pp.  12  and  printed  covers. 

Smith.  A  Treatise,  |  on  the  Mode  and  Manner  of  Indian  War,  | 
their  Tactics,  Disciph'ne  and  Encampments,  |  the  various  Methods 
they  practise,  in  |  order  to  obtain  the  Advantage,  by  |  Ambush, 
Surprise,  Surrounding,  &c.  |  Ways  and  Means  proposed  to  Prevent 
the  I  Indians  from  obtaining  the  Advantage.  |  A  Chart,  or  Plan 
of  Marching,  and  Encamping,  laid  down,  |  whereby  we  may  un- 
doubtedly Surround  |  them,  if  we  have  Men  sufficient.  |  Also — A 
Brief  Account  of  Twen-|  ty-three  Campaigns,  carried  on  |  against 
the  Indians  with  |  the  Events,  since  the  |  year  1755 ;  Gov.  Harri-  | 
son's  included.  |  By  Col.  James  Smith.  |  Likewise— Some  Abstracts 
selected  from  his  |  Journal,  while  in  Captivity  with  the  In-  |  dians, 
relative  to  the  Wars:  which  |  was  published  many  years  ago,  but  | 
few  of  them  now  to  be  found.  |  Paris  \  Kentucky,  \  Printed  by 
Joel  R.  Lyle.  \  1812.  |  8vo,  pp.  (2),  2-59,  the  even  numbers  on 
the  recto.  8277 1 

The  above  description  is  from  the  original  in  the  Ayer  collection  at  the  Newberry 
Library,  of  which  there  is  a  photostat  reproduction  in  the  New  York  Public  Library. 
According  to  Prof.  R.  L.  Rusk's  "Literature  of  the  Middle  Western  Frontier,"  there 
are  also  copies  of  the  original  in  the  libraries  of  the  University  of  Chicago,  and 
Wisconsin  Historical  Society.  Much  of  the  material  in  this  work  is  found  word  for 
word  in  the  account  of  Smith's  captivity,  but  the  part  "On  Indian  Treaties,"  pp. 
52—59  is  entirely  new.  The  purpose  of  the  book  was  to  give  the  country  the  value 
of  his  experience,  in  connection  with  the  use  of  Indians  as  allies  by  the  British  in . 
the  War  of  i8i2. 

Smith  (James),  ilf.Z).,  d.  1812.  The  Commonwealth's-Man : 
in  a  Series  of  Letters,  addressed  to  the  Citizens  of  New-York.  By 
James  Smith,  M.D.  New-York:  Printed  by  A.  Forman,  12  Cedar- 
Street,  for  the  Author.   1806.   8vo,  pp.  46.     c,  nyp.,  ba.  82772 

Smith.  Dissertatio  Medica  |  Inauguralis,  |  de  |  Febribus  Inter- 
mittentibus,  |  quas,  |  Annuente  Deo  Ter  Opt.  Max.  |  Ex  Auctori- 
tate  Magnifici  Rectoris,  |  Ewaldi  Hollebeek,  |  Theologiae  Doctoris 
et  Professoris  in  |  Acad.  Lugd.  Bat.  Ordlnarii,  |  nee  non  |  Amplis- 
simi  Senatus  Academici  Consensu,  |  &  Nobilissimas  Facultatis 
Medica  Decreto,  |  Pro  Gradu  Doctoratus,  |  Summisque  in  Medi- 
cina  Honoribus  &  Privilegiis,  |  rite  ac  legitime  consequendis,  |  Eru- 
ditorum  Examini  submittit  |  Jacobus  Smith,  A.  B.  |  Nov-Ebora- 
censis  Americanus.  |  Ad  diem  22.  Augusti.  MDCCLXIV.  H.  L. 


':iV 


;di- 


L. 


SMITH. 


2:1 


Q,  S.  I  Lugduni  Batcvorum,  \  Afud  Theodorum  Haak,  1764.  | 
4to,  pp.  39  (2),  and  errata  slip.  nvam.  82773 

S[mith].  The  Mirror  of  Merit  and  Beauty:  Fifty  Female 
Sketches,  drawn  from  nature.  ...  By  a  Friend  to  the  P'air.  I-  S. 
M.D.  New-York:  Printrd  for  the  Author^  By  D.  ^  G.  Bruce. 
1808.    l2mo,  pp.  79,  (1).  H.,NYP.  82774 

The  sketches  are  addressed  to  fifty  prominent  young  ladies,  most  of  whom  fre- 
quented Ballston  Spa,  New  York,  and  whose  names  are  concealed  by  asterisms.  In 
the  New  York  Public  Library  copy  the  majority  of  these  names  have  been  filled  out 
in  pencil  by  Thcodorus  Bailey  Myers.  The  volume  also  contains  a  poem  on  Niagara 
Falls.  For  an  allusion  to  Smith's  long  service  as  romantic  poet  to  the  "Fair"  of 
New  York,  and  to  his  other  idiosyncrasies,  sue  Dr.  Francis's  "Old  New  York,"  pp. 
201-202. 

[Smith.]  To  Those  who  have  Sworn  to  support  the  Constitu- 
tion; maintain  Public  Justice;  protect  Private  Right;  and  bring  to 
justice  every  Offender  against  the  Majesty  of  the  Law,  the  Peace 
of  the  People,  and  their  Dignity;  these  few  lines  are  addressed. 
New-York:  Printed  for  the  Author.   1805.  .8vo,  pp.  7. 

C,  NYH.  82775 

Signed  James  Smith,  M.D.  Written  in  sympathy  with  J.  A.  Graham's  attack  on 
Senator  Bradley  of  Vermont,  in  his  "An  Address  to  the  Public,"  our  no.  28228, 
vol.  7.  Dr.  Smith  was  the  brother  of  William  Smith,  the  historian  of  New  York. 
See  Thacher's  "American  Medical  Biography,"  vol.  2,  p.  95. 

Smith  (James).  James  Smith's  Vindication,  for  resisting  the 
ecclesiastical  power  and  authority  of  their  epis[c]opal  dignity, 
Michael  Ellis  &  David  Young:  to  which  is  added,  a  short  sketch  On 
the  Government  of  God  in  the  Churc[h]  and  a  few  Thoughts  on 
Infant  Justification;  also,  the  doctrine  of  Christian  Perfection  and 
Sanctification  impartially  examined.  CUntony  (Ohio.)  Printed  hy 
Smith  &  M'Ardle.    1814.   8vo,  pp.  62,  (i).  nyh.  82776 

Relates  to  his  trial  and  expulsion  from  the  Methodist  Church  and  of  his  forming 
with  his  sympathizers  a  religious  society;  also  criticises  the  doctrine  and  government 
of  the  church.  See  Journal  of  the  Ohio  Conference,  1813,  as  printed  in  Sweet's 
"Circuit-Rider  Days  along  the  Ohio,"  p.  117,  for  the  record  of  his  exclusion. 

Smith  (James),  M.D.,  b.  1771,  d.  1841.  An  Appeal  to  Citi- 
zens of  Baltimore  in  his  own  Vindication.  Baltimore,  1828.  i2mo, 
pp.  78.  82777 

Title  from  Quinan's  "Medical  Annals  of  Baltimore." 

[Smith.]  Prospectus  01  a  Permanent  National  Vaccine  Insti- 
tution, to  be  established  in  the  City  of  Washington,  District  of 
Columbia.  Baltimore:  18 18.  24mo,  pp.  32,  and  printed  front 
cover.  NYAM.  82778 


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Smith.  To  the  Honble.  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representa- 
tives of  the  United  States,  the  Memorial  of  James  Smith,  Agent 
of  Vaccination.  Georgetown^  C[otumbi]a.:  Printed  by  W.  A. 
Rind  and  Co.    i8l6.   8vo,  pp.  l6.  BA.,  c,  nyp.  82779 

Outlines  a  plan  for  the  more  effective  encouragement  of  vaccination,  considering 
details  as  to  the  free  furnishing  of  ^'accine,  the  recording  of  histories  of  cases,  etc. 
The  appendix  includes  a  memorial  of  citizens,  1812,  a  letter  of  Smith,  1813,  and  the 
Act  to  encourage  vaccination,  passed  in  February,  1813,  to  which  they  relate. 

Smith.  Two  Letters  relative  to  the  Vaccine  Institution,  ad- 
dressed to  the  members  of  the  Hon.  the  General  Assembly  of 
Maryland  .  .  .  Baltimore,  l8l8.   8vo,  pp.  35.  su.  82780 

Also:  Letter  from  The  Vaccine  Agent  [James  Smith],  to  the  Speaker  of  the  House 
of  Representatives.  February  7,  1822.  Read,  and  referred  to  a  Select  Committee. 
Washington:  Printed  by  Gales  &  Scalon.  1822.  8vo,  2  leaves.  House  Ex.  Doc.  57, 
17th  Cong.,  1st  Sess.  Explains  the  mistake  by  which  small-pox  scabs  were  sent  to 
North  Carolina  instead  of  vaccine. —  .  .  .  Report  of  the  select  Committee  to  which 
was  referred  .  .  .  the  memorial  of  Dr.  James  Smith,  accompanied  with  a  bill  to  en- 
courage Vaccination.  March  4,  1824.  .  .  .  [Washington,  1824.]  8vo,  pp.  2.  House 
Rep.  78,  1 8th  Cong.,  ist  Sess.  Alludes  to  the  North  Carolina  incident  as  unexplained 
but  practically  exonerates  Smith  and  reports  in  favor  of  a  bill. —  .  .  .  Vaccination. 
March  I,  1827.  .  .  .  The  Select  Committee,  charged  with  the  memorial  of  Dr.  James 
Smith,  and  his  letter  of  December  19,  182$,  addressed  to  the  Speaker  of  the  House 
of  Representatives,  respectfully  report:  [Washington,  1827.]  8vo,  pp.  7.  House 
Report  95.  19th  Cong.  2nd  Sess.  Exonerates  Smith  in  the  case  above  mentioned, 
including  also  a  letter  of  Smith,  December  19,  182$,  and  his  sworn  statement  of  the 
case. 

For  a  biographical  sketch  and  list  of  Smith's  writings,  including  newspaper  and 
periodical  a; ''.cleg,  see  Quinan's  "Medical  Annals  of  Baltimore,"  pp.  155-156.  See 
also  an  article  by  Quinan  in  the  "Maryland  Medical  Journal,"  vol.  10,  1883,  pp. 
118-119,  129-133!  also  Kelly's  "American  Medical  Biographies";  and  Cordell's 
"Medical  Annals  of  Baltimore."  Smith  was  one  of  the  first  to  introduce  vaccination 
into  Baltimore  in  1801,  was  State  Vaccination  Agent  of  Maryland,  1809— 1832,  U.  S. 
Vaccine  Agent,  1813-1822.  He  was  also  one  of  the  group  of  physicians  who  pub- 
lished "The  Vaccine  Inquirer,"  a  collection  of  material  relative  to  vaccination  in  six 
numbers,  Baltimore,  1822-1824,  and  was  its  editor  in  1822. 

Smith  {Rev.  James),  Editor.  The  Cumberland  Presbyterian 
Pulpit.  A  Series  of  Original  Sermons.  By  Clergymen  of  the  Cum- 
berland Presbyterian  Church.  .  .  .  Volume  I.  Nashville,  T.  Pub- 
lished by  Rev.  James  Smith.   1833.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  196. 

Twelve  numbers,  January  to  December,  1833.  NYP.  0270  I 

Smith.  History  of  the  Christian  Church,  from  its  origin  to  the 
present  time ;  compiled  from  various  authors,  including  a  history  of 
the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  Drawn  from  Authentic 
Documents.  By  the  Rev.  James  Smith.  Nashville,  Tenn.:  Printed 
and  Published  at  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Office.   1 835.  8vo, 

pp.  685.  NYH.  82782 

As  Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church 
Smith  had  access  to  the  official  documents. 


SMITH. 


213 


[Smith  ?  ] .  Miscellaneous  Thoughts,  on  several  subjects  of  Di- 
vinity, so  much  controverted  in  the  world:  with  a  Brief  Historical 
Sketch  of  the  rise  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  and  of 
its  progress  to  the  present  day.  Princctony  Ky.  Office  of  the  Reli- 
gions and  Literary  Intelligencer.  A.  Brock,  Printer.  1832.  8vo, 
pp.  80.  NYP.  82783 

During  1832  Smith  became  associated  with  Lowry,  the  owner  of  the  press  of  the 
"Religious  and  Literary  Intelligencer,"  in  editing  the  "Revivalist,"  its  successor  as 
church  organ,  at  Nashville,  Tenn.  This  and  his  interest  in  church  history  suggests  a 
connection  with  the  above  title.  For  a  sketch  and  criticism  of  some  of  Smith's  ac- 
tivities in  the  church,  including  his  editorship  of  the  "Revivalist"  and  the  "Cum- 
berland Presbyterian,"  its  successor,  from  1832  to  1840,  see  McDonnold's  "History 
of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,"  pp.  230-240. 

Smith  (James),  of  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y.  The  Winter  of  1840  in 
St.  Croix,  with  An  Excursion  to  Tortola  and  St.  Thomas.  By 
James  Smith,  Esq.  New-York:  Printed  for  the  Author.  1840. 
l2mo,  pp.  124.  c,  H.,  NYP.  82784 

On  verso  of  title:  Printed  by  iVilliam  Osborn,  88  William-Slrcet. 

[Smith  (James)].  Slavery.  [A^«t;  Yor^.   1845?].  8vo,  pp.  6. 

c.  82785 

A  review  of  Fuller  and  Wayland'g  "Domestic  Slavery,"  our  no.  26170,  vol.  7, 
signed  James  Smith,  counsellor  at  law,  New-York. 

Smith  (James).  Havre  de  refuge.  Rimouski  vs.  Bic  et  chem'n 
de  fer  des  Trois-Pistoles.  .  .  .  Quebec,  1856.  8vo,  pp.  15.    82786 

Also:  Les  elements  de  I'agriculture,  a  I'usage  de  la  jeunesse  Canadienne-  .  .  . 
Quebec,  1862.  l6mo,  pp.  117.  Titles  from  Gagnon.  The  author  '.vae  Professor  of 
Agriculture  in  the  Agricultural  and  Industrial  College,  Rimouski,  L.  C.  See  Mor- 
gan's "Bibliotheca  Canadensis." 

Smith  (James),  Colonel.  A  Resume  of  the  Services  of  the  28th 
Regiment  New  York  Volunteers,  from  Sept.  4,  '62,  to  Jan.  I,  '64, 
with  a  List  of  Losses,  &c.,  &c.  Baton  Rouge,  La.:  Printed  at  the 
Gazette  and  Co.    ;t  Book  and  Job  Office.    1864.   8vo,  pp.  15. 

nyh.,  ba.  82787 

Note  on  verso  of  title-page  signed:  James  Smith,  Colonel  Commanding. 

Smith  (James  E.),  b.  1759,  d.  1828.  A  Grammar  of  Botany, 
illustrative  of  Artificial,  as  well  as  Natural  Classification  with  an 
Explanation  of  Jussieu's  System.  By  Sir  James  Edward  Smith, 
M.D.,  F.R.S.  .  .  .  To  which  is  added,  a  Reduction  of  all  the 
Genera  contained  in  the  Catalogue  of  North  American  Plants,  to 
the  Natural  Families  of  the  French  Professor.  By  the  late  Henry 
Muhlenberg,  D.D.  New-York:  James  V.  Seaman.  J.  6f  /.  Har- 
fcr.  Printers.   1822.  8 vo,  pp.  284.  2 1  plates,  mostly  colored. 

B.,  c,  NYP.  82788 

VOL.  XX.  14 


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Firit  edition!  London,  1821,  8vo.  The  plates  are  ipecimeni  of  early  American 
lithography  from  the  Lithographic  Preii  of  Barnet  and  Doolittle  of  New  York. 

Smith.  The  |  Natural  History  |  of  the  Rarer  |  Lcpidopterous 
Insects  I  of  |  Georgia.  |  Including  |  their  Systematic  Characters,  | 
the  particulars  of  their  several  Metamorphoses,  |  and  the  Plants  on 
which  they  feed.  |  Collected  from  |  the  Observations  of  Mr.  John 
Abbot,  I  many  years  resident  in  that  Country,  |  by  James  Edward 
Smith,  M.D.  F.R.S.  |  .  .  .  |  London.  \  Printed  by  T.  Bensley,  \  For 
J.  EdwardSf  Pall  Mall;  Cadcll  and  Davies,  Strand;  \  and  J. 
White,  Fleet  Street.  |  MDCCXCVII.  |  2  vols.,  folio,  pp.  (8),  xv, 
104;  (4),  105-214.    104  colored  plates.  c,  H.,  nvp.  82789 

Improved  title  of  no,  2$,  vol.  I,  which  see  for  a  note.  The  date  of  publication  is 
sometimes  given  as  1 796-1 798,  which  would  seem  to  indicate  that  the  work  was 
originally  issued  in  numbers.  Publication  price,  twenty  guineas.  The  first  volume 
contains  an  English  and  a  French  dedication.  The  letter  press  is  in  English  and  in 
French  throughout.  There  are  three  indexes, — one  in  English,  one  in  French  and 
one  in  Latin.   Each  volume  has  a  title-page  in  French  as  follows: 

Smith.  Histoire  Naturelle  |  des  |  Lepidopteres  |  les  plus  rares 
de  I  Georgie.  |  Contenant  |  leurs  Caracteres  systematiques,  |  les 
particularites  de  leurs  diif  erentes  Metamorphoses,  |  avec  les  Plantes 
qui  leur  servent  d'aliment.  |  Composee  d'apres  |  les  Observations 
de  M.  Jean  Abbot,  |  qui  a  reside  plusieurs  annees  en  ce  pays,  |  par  | 
Jacques  Edouard  Smith,  D.M.  M.S.R.  | .  .  .  |  /f  Londres.  \  Imfrime 
far  T.  Bensley,  |  four  J.  Edwards,  Pall  Mall;  Cadell  et  Davies, 
Strand;  et  J.  White,  Fleet  Street.  \  MDCCXCVII.  | 

Smith  (James  F.).  The  Cherokee  Land  Lottery,  containing 
a  Numerical  List  of  the  Names  of  the  Fortunate  Drawers  in  said 
Lottery,  with  an  Engraved  Map  of  each  District.  By  James  F. 
Smith,  of  Milledgeville,  Geo.  n'ew-York:  Printed  by  Harfer  £2? 
Brothers,No.  82  Cliff  Street.   1838.  8vo,  pp.  413,  (l).  59  maps. 

c,  NYP.  82790 

Smith  (James  H.).  Eulogium  on  the  Life  and  Character  of 
Thomas  S.  Grimke,  delivered  March  lo,  1835,  according  to  ap- 
pointment before  the  Literary  and  Philosophical  Society  of  South- 
Carolina.  By  James  H.  Smith,  a  Member.  Charleston.  Printed  by 
J.  S.  Surges,  18  Broad-St.  1835.  8vo,  pp.  32.  nyh.  82791 

Smith.  An  Oration,  delivered  by  Appointment  before  the 
Union  &  State  Rights  Party,  on  the  4th  of  July,  1832,  at  the  Sec- 
ond Presbyterian  Church,  By  James  H.  Smith,  Esq.  And  pub- 
lished at  the  Request  of  the  Washington  Society  and  Union  and 
State  Rights  Party.  Charleston:  Printed  by  WtUiam  S.  Blain. 
1832.   8vo,  pp.  28.  BA.  82792 


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SMITH. 


215 


Smith  (James  M.).  The  Destiny  of  the  People  of  Color,  a 
Lecture  .  .  .  before  the  Philomathean  Society  and  Hamilton  Ly- 
ceum, in  January,  1841.  By  James  McCune  Smith,  M.D.  New- 
York.   1843.  8vo,  pp.  16.  H.  82793 

Smith.  A  Lecture  on  the  Haytien  Revolutions;  with  a  Sketch 
of  the  Character  of  Toussaint  L'Ouverture.  Delivered  at  the 
Stuyvesant  Institute,  (for  the  benefit  of  the  colored  orphan  asy- 
lum,) February  26,  1 841.  By  James  McCune  Smith,  M.A.,  M.D. 
.  .  .  New-York:  Printed  by  Daniel  fanshaw,  No.  1^0  Nassau- 
street.   1 841.  8vo,  pp.  28,  and  printed  front  cover.  Map. 

c,  NVP.  82794 

Se*  also  vol.  7,  no.  26677. 

Smith  (James  M[ilton]),  b.  1823,  d.  1890.  Annual  Message 
of  Governor  James  M.  Smith,  to  the  General  Assembly  of  Geor- 
gia, January  8,  1873.  /Atlanta,  Georgia:  W.  A.  HemfhtU  (ff  Co., 
Public  Printers.   1873.  8 vo,  pp.  17.  nyp.  82795 

Also  Messages  for  187J,  1874,  1875,  1876  and  1877.  NYP.  For  a  biographical 
sketch,  tee  Southern  Historical  Association,  "Memoirs  of  Georgia,"  vol.  i,  p.  238. 

Smith  (James  T[inker]),  b.  1816,  d.  1854.  Translations 
from  the  Meditations  of  Lamartine,  together  with  Fugitive  Pieces. 
By  James  T.  Smith.  New  York:  C.  Shefard  ^  Co.,  1852.  8vo, 
pp.  (2),  vi,  (2),  104.  c.  82796 

For  a  biographical  sketch  of  Mr.  Smith,  see  Herringshaw's  "Encyclopedia  of 
American  Biography." 

Smith  (J[ames]  W.),  b.  1823,  d.  1900.  The  Life  of  John  P. 
Crozer.  By  J.  Wheaton  Smith,  D.D.  Philadelfhia:  American 
Baptist  Publication  Society.  [1868.]  l2mo,  pp.  264.  Portrait, 
Plates.  c,  nyh.  82797 

Mr.  Crozer  was  born  in  Springfield,  Pa.,  in  1793,  and  died  in  1866.  He  made  a 
fortune  in  the  manufacture  of  cotton  goods,  and  in  1858  founded  a  school,  the 
buildings  of  which  were  used  later  for  the  Crozer  Theological  Seminary,  endowed 
by  his  family,  at  Upland,  Pa. 

Smith  (James  Y[oungs]),  b.  1809,  d.  1876.  A  Proclamation 
by  James  Y.  Smith,  Governor  of  the  State  of  Rhode  Island.  Let 
the  Nation  Mourn.   [Providence.   1865.]   4to,  I  p.  82798 

Issued  on  the  15th  of  April,  1865,  announcing  the  death  of  President  Lincoln. 

Smith.  A  Proclamation,  by  His  Excellency  James  Y.  Smith, 
Governor  of  the  State  of  Rhode  Island  and  Providence  Planta- 
tions.   [Providence.   1865.]   Folio,  i  page.  82799 

"Designating  Thursday,  June  i,  186$,  a  day  of  Humiliation  and  Mourning,  for 
our  National  bereavement."  See  also  Rhode  Island,  no.  70602,  vol.  17,  for  Gover- 
nor Smith's  Messages,  1 864-1 866. 


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Smith  (Jeremiah),  b.  1759,  tl.  1842.  An  |  Oration  |  on  the 
Death  of  I  George  Washington;  |  Delivered  at  Exeter,  |  February 
22,  1800.  I  By  Jeremiah  Smith.  |  Exeter:  \  From  the  Press  of 
Henry  Ranlet.  \  1 800.  |  8vo,  half-title,  title,  pp.  5-31. 

BA.,  NVP.  82800 

Alio  printed  In  "Eulogies  and  Orationt  on  the  Life  and  Death  of  General 
George  Waihington,"  Boston,  180O1  pp.  176-19$)  and  in  "A  Selection  of  Orationi 
and  Eulogiri  ...  in  commemoratiun  of  Gen.  George  Waihington,"  Amherit, 
[N.  H.],  1800,  pp.  $7-82- 

Smith.  A  Sketch  of  the  Character  of  the  late  Judge  [Caleb] 
Ellis,  as  delivered  to  the  Grand  Jury,  after  the  usual  charge  at  the 
opening  of  the  Supreme  Judicial  Court,  at  Haverhill,  on  the  2 1st 
of  May,  i8l6.  By  Chief  Justice  Smith.  Published  at  the  request 
of  the  Grand  Jury  and  the  Bar  of  Grafton,  and  of  the  Bar  of 
Rockingham.  Portsmouth:  Printed  by  Charles  Turell.  l8l6.  8vo, 
pp.  26.  BA.,  NYP.  82801 

Also:  An  Address  .  .  .  Delivered  at  the  Celebration  on  the  close  of  the  Second 
Century  from  the  time  Exeter  was  settled  by  John  Wheelwright  and  others,  July  4, 
1838,  in  "Collections  of  the  New  Hampshire  Historical  Society,"  vol.  6,  pp.  167- 
204.   Fur  a  biographical  sketch,  see  our  no.  5071 1,  vol.  12. 

[Smith  (Jeremiah)],  b.  1805,  d.  1874.  An  Inquiry  into  the 
Equal  Rights  of  the  States,  as  to  the  Extension  or  Non-Extension 
of  Slavery  into  the  Territories.  By  an  Indianian.  Indianapolis: 
Elder  ^  HarknesSyPrinters.  July,  lS$6.  8vo,  pp.  16.  BA.,  82802 

Smith.  Is  Slavery  Sinful?  Being  partial  discussions  of  the 
proposition.  Slavery  is  Sinful,  between  Ovid  Butler,  Esq.,  a  Bishop 
of  the  Christian  Church,  at  Indianapolis,  Ind.,  and  Jeremiah 
Smith,  Esq.,  late  Judge  of  the  nth  and  13th  Judicial  Circuits, 
Ind.;  and  between  Elder  Thomas  Wiley,  late  Pastor  of  the  Chris- 
tian Church,  at  Union  City,  Ind.,  and  Jeremiah  Smith  .  .  .  With 
an  introduction,  episode,  and  conclusion  of  the  discussion.  By 
Jeremiah  Smith.  Indianafolis:  H.  H.  Dodd  ^  Co.,  Printers, 
1863.    i2mo,  pp.  396.  c.  82803 

Jeremiah  Smith  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  1837.  He  came  from  South  Carolina 
to  Randolph  County  in  1 817;  practiced  law  for  thirty  years,  and  was  Judge  for 
eight  years.  See  Monks'  "Courts  and  Lawyers  of  Indiana,"  vol.  3,  11 50. 

Smith  (Jerome  V[an]  C[rowninshield]),  b.  1800,  d.  1879. 
An  Address  .  .  .  before  the  Suffolk  Masonic  Society,  on  the  Cele- 
bration of  their  Third  Anniversary,  at  Mason's  Hall,  May  22, 
A.  L.  5823.  By  Jerome  V.  C.  Smith,  M.D.  .  .  .  Boston:  Printed 
by  E.  G.  House.   1823.  8vo,  pp.  15.  b.  82804 


;«?tf.&&'l 


SMITH. 


217 


Smith.  .  Address  delivered  by  Hon.  J.  V.  C.  Smith,  Mayor, 
to  the  City  Council  of  Boston,  January  i,  1855.  Boston:  1855. 
J.  H.  Eastburn,  City  Printer.  8vo,  pp.  27.  M.  82805 

With  heading:  City  Uucumcnt — No.  i.  KeprlntciJ  in  "Inaugural  Addrciiri  of  the 
Mayor*  of  Uoiton,"  vol.  2,  pp.  69-92. 

Smith.    Bowen's  Boston  News-Lettcr.   See  no.  7042,  vol.  i. 

Smith.  .  .  .  Buried  Millions:  Where  do  the  Gold  and  Silver 
go.?  By  J.  V.  C.  Smith.  Neiv  York:  A.  S.  Barnes  (^  Co.  [1878.] 
8vo,  pp.  16.  nyh.,  nyf.  82806 

With  heading:  Atlaa  Seriva,  No.  7. 

Smith.  .  .  .  Inaugural  Address  delivered  by  Ho.i.  J.  V.  C. 
Smith,  Mayor,  to  the  City  Council  of  Boston,  January  i6,  1854. 
Boston:  1854.  J.  H.  Eastburn,  City  Printer.  8vo,  pp.  17. 

m.  82807 

With  heading:  City  Document. — No.  5.  Reprinted  in  "Inaugural  Addresici  of  the 
Mayors  of  Boston,"  vol.  2,  pp.  5J-68. 

Smith.  (Indian  Wars  of  America.)  A  Condensed  Historical 
Examination  of  the  Wars  of  the  Indians,  in  past  and  present  times, 
within  the  boundaries  of  the  United  States.  With  an  Appendix, 
embracing  the  researches  of  antiquarians  in  relation  to  the  first 
inhabitants  of  AmeM'^n,  Designed  for  Youth.  By  Jerome  V.  C. 
Smith,  M.D.  Boston:  Published  by  George  Clarke.  1840.  8vo, 
pp.  304.  NYP.  82808 

Contents:  Discovery  by  Columbus,  pp.  3-111  the  Conquest  of  Mexico,  pp.  11-231 
the  Conquest  of  Peru,  pp.  23-341  the  Natches,  pp.  34—36;  Landing  of  our  Fore- 
fathers, pp.  37-451  Indian  Wars,  in  twenty-eight  chapters,  pp.  47-210,  Antiquarian 
Researches  (on  American  Antiquities),  pp.  211—304. 

This  book  by  Dr.  Smith  is  uncommonly  rare,  and  at  the  same  time  somewhat  of  a 
bibliographical  puzzle,  on  account  of  its  connection  with  the  new  edition  of  Henry 
Trumbull's  "History  of  the  Discovery  of  America,"  issued  by  the  same  publisher, 
George  Clark  (not  Clarke),  in  the  same  year.  Both  works  have  the  same  copyright 
notice  dated  1840,  the  same  number  of  pages,  are  printed  with  the  same  kind  of 
type,  on  the  same  rough  white  paper  with  sand  in  it,  and  in  part  have  the  same 
running  page-heading,  "Indian  Wars."  In  both  of  them  pages  3-45  are  from  the 
same  stereotype  plates,  including  the  same  typographical  errors;  and  the  two  chap- 
ters about  the  Black  Hawk  war  on  pp.  196-210  of  Smith's  book  are  word  for  word 
the  same  as  chap.  16,  pp.  274-289  of  Trumbull's  book.  In  other  respects  they  differ, 
Smith's  history  being  more  "condensed."  These  resemblances  may  be  accounted  for 
by  assuming  that  Dr.  Smith  was  the  man  who  revised  the  1S40  edition  of  Trumbull, 
the  revisions  of  which  consisted  in  rewriting  and  enlarging  the  first  two  chapters  to 
make  the  introductory  pages  3-4S,  in  abridging  and  running  together  several  of  the 
later  chapters,  and  in  adding  four  new  chapters,  including  the  sketch  of  the  Black 
Hawk  war.    He  would  thus  be  using  some  of  his  own  material  in  his  own  book. 

[Smith.]  Memoirs  of  Andrew  Jackson,  late  Major-General 
and  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  Southern  Division  of  the  Army 


H  I 


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of  the  United  States.  Compiled  by  a  Citizen  of  Massachusetts. 
Boston.  Charles  Ewer.  1828.  l8mo,  pp.  "^34,  including  half- 
title.  Portrait.  B.,  nyp.  -\-  Philadelphia,  l^^l.  l8mo,  pp.  334. 
Portrait.  +  Philadelphia.  1 833.  l8mi),  pp.  334.  Portrait,  -j- 
Philadclphla,  1834.  l8mo,  pp.  334.  Portrait.  -\-  Philadelphia: 
T.  K.  b}  P.O.  Collins,  printers.  1845.  i8mo,  pp.  334.  Portrait. 
H.  +  Philadelphia:  Llpplncott,  Gramho,  (if  Co.  [Printed  by 
T.  K.&  P.  G.  Collins.]    1850.  i8mo,  pp.  334.  Portrait. 

NYP.  82809 

Thr  prrface  !f  lignrd  S.,  and  dated  Roiton,  March  15,  1828.  In  the  iirit  rditinn 
thr  portrait  ii  in  itipple,  by  Thomai  Kelly.  The  later  editions  have  a  diHerent  por- 
trait rnj^raved  on  itcel. 

Smith.  Natural  History  of  the  Fishes  of  Massachusetts,  em- 
bracing a  Practical  Essay  on  Angling.  By  Jerome  V.  C.  Smith, 
M.D.  Boston:  Allen  and  Tlcknor.  1833.  i2mo,  pp.  vii,  399, 
(l).  B.,  c,  NYP.  -|- Second  Edition.  Boston:  William  D.  Tlck- 
nor. M  DCCC  XLIII.  i2mo,  pp.  vii,  399,  (i).  c.,nyh.  82810 

The  book  wai  levcr.  ly  criticised  by  D.  Humphrrya  Storer,  M.D.,  in  Silliman'i 
"Journal,"  vol.  36,  pp.  337-349,  July,  18391  and  by  Thco.  Gill  in  "Science," 
vol.  20,  pp.  327-33«.  Sept.  9,  1904. 

Smith.   An  Oration  delivered  before  the  Inhabitants  of  South 

Boston,  on  Saturday,  July  4,  1835,  the  fifty-ninth  Anniversary  of 

American  Independence.    By  J.  V.  C.  Smith.    Boston:  Published 

by  Russell,  Odlorne  (^  Co.   D,  Clapp,  jr.,  Printer.    1 835.    8vo, 

pp.56.  BA.,  C,  NYH.  8281  I 

Dr.  Smith  establiahed  the  "Bolton  Medical  Intelligencer"  in  18231  edited  the 
"American  Medical  Almanac,"  1 839-1 841,  3  vola.,  i2mot  conducted  the  "Boston 
Medical  and  Surgical  Journal,"  from  1834  to  i8$6)  and  the  "Medical  World"  from 
1856  to  1859.  For  a  biographical  aketch,  see  "Boaton  Medical  and  Surgical  Jour- 
nal," 1879,  also  Kelly  and  Burrage,  "American  Medical  Biographiea." 

Smith  (Joannes  Erhard  Valentin).  See  Valentin-Smith  (J.  E.). 

Smith  (John),  b.  1580,  d.  163 1.  An  |  Accidence  |  or  |  The 
Path-way  to  |  Experience.  |  Necessary  for  all  Young  Sea-men,  or 
those  I  that  are  desirous  to  goe  to  Sea,  briefly  shewing  |  the  Phrases, 
Offices,  and  Words  of  Command,  |  Belonging  to  the  Building, 
Ridging,  and  Sayling,  |  a  Man  of  Warre ;  And  how  to  manage  ]  a 
Fight  at  Sea.  |  Together  with  the  Charge  and  Duty  of  |  every 
Officer,  and  their  Shares:  |  Also  the  Names,  Weight,  Charge,  Shot, 
and  I  Powder,  of  all  sorts  of  great  Ordnance.  [  With  the  vse  of 
the  Petty  Tally.  |  Written  by  Captaine  lohn  Smith  some-  I  times 
Governour  of  Virginia,  and  Admirall  |  of  New  England.  |  Lon- 
don: I  Printed  for  Jonas  Man,  and  Benjamin  Fisher,  \  and  are  to 


WiiM 


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SMI'I'M. 


219 


hr  iolfi  at  the  signr  of  the  Talbot,  \  in  Aldersgate  streete.    1 626.  | 
4t<),  pp.  (8),  1-19,  24-42.  BM.  82812 

C'cilliitiiin:  4  preliminary  travel,  compriiiny  the  title,  verio  btanic,  the  firit  adilrrii 
"To  all  the  Right  Honorable  And  nioit  Ueneroui  Lordi  in  England, "  etc.,  lignrd 
luhn  Smith,  in  two  pagrt,  and  tht-  addmi  "To  the  Reader,"  etc.,  ligned  John  Smith, 
in  three  pagei,  verio  blank)  the  text,  pp.  1-19,  24-42  ending  with  a  (hort  liil  of 
Errata,  and  a  blank  leaf.  A-K  in  fouri.  There  are  no  pagei  2o-2j,  the  reverie  of 
patte  14  bring  marked  24. 

'>'he  title  wai  entered  for  publication  at  Stationer!*  Hall,  October  21,  1626.  Thr 
firit  addreii,  ai  in  the  above  collation,  ii  found  in  two  copiei  in  the  Driliih  Muieum, 
and  alio  in  the  iiiue  of  1627  described  below.  Mr.  Arbcr  followi  thii  form  in  hii 
reprint  of  Captain  John  Smith'i  "Worki,"  pp.  78J-804.  In  the  John  Carter  llrown 
copy,  however,  the  addrcii  ii  differently  inicribed  "To  the  Right  VVorihipfull  Sir 
Robert  Heath,  Knight,"  etc.,  and  linn  8-13  on  the  verio  of  the  leaf  are  dilTrrrnl, 
othrrwiie  it  ii  from  Oie  lame  letting  of  type.  It  wai  Smith'i  cuitom  to  prrient  copiri 
of  hii  bouki  to  different  noblemen  and  Companiei,  lometimei  with  a  ipccial  addrrii 
in  manuicript  or  print,  ai  in  thii  caie,  and  eiprcially  in  that  of  the  "New  England! 
Trial!." 

Reiiiued  with  change  of  title  date  ai  followi: 

Smith.  An  |  Accidence  |  or  |  The  Path-way  to  |  Experience.  | 
Necessary  for  all  Young  Sea-men,  or  those  |  that  arc  desirous  to 
goe  to  Sea,  briefly  shewing  |  the  Phrases,  Offices,  and  Words  of 
Command,  |  Belonging  to  the  Building,  Ridging,  and  Sayling,  |  a 
Man  of  Warre;  And  how  to  man.ige  [a  Fight  at  Sea.  |  Together 
with  the  Charge  and  Duty  of  |  every  Officer,  and  their  Shares:  | 
Also  the  Names,  Weight,  Charge,  Shot,  and  |  Powder,  of  all  sorts 
of  great  Ordnance.  |  With  the  vse  of  the  Petty  Tally.  |  Written 
by  Captaine  lohn  Smith  some-  |  times  Governour  of  Virginia,  and 
Admirall  |  of  New  England.  |  London:  \  Printed  for  Jonas  Man, 
and  Benjamin  Fisher,  \  and  are  to  be  sold  at  the  signe  of  the  Tal- 
bot, I  in  Aldersgate  streete.    1627.  |  410,  pp.  (8),  1-19,  24—42. 

NYP.  82813 

Thii  ii  merely  a  reiiiue  of  the  preceding,  with  which  it  agree!  in  collation,  the 
ihceti  and  even  the  title,  except  for  the  change  of  date,  being  from  the  lame  letting 
of  type.  An  enlarged  edition  of  thii  work  wai  printed  in  the  lamc  year  (1627) 
under  the  title  "A  Sea  Grammar,"  which  ii  deicribed  further  on.  Another  edition 
us  followi: 

[Smith.]  An  |  Accidence  |  for  the  Sea.  |  Very  necessary  for 
all  I  young  Sea-men,  or  those  that  |  are  desirous  to  goe  to  Sea, 
briefly  |  shewing  the  Phrases,  Offices  and  |  Words  of  Command, 
belonging  to  the  |  Building,  Rigging,  and  Sayling  a  |  Man  of 
Warre ;  and  how  to  manage  a  |  Navy  and  Fight  at  Sea.  |  Together 
with  the  Charge  and  |  Duty  of  every  Officer,  and  |  their  Shares.  | 
Also  the  Names,  Weight,  Charge,  |  Shot,  and  Powder,  of  all  sorts 
of  great  |  Ordr"nce.  With  the  use  of  the  |  Petty  Tally.  |  London,\ 
Printed  by  T.  //.  for  Benjamin  Fisher ^  \  and  are  to  be  sold  ai  his 


i| 


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SMITH. 


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shop  at  tlw  sign  \  of  tlw  TtUhut  in  Altlrrsgate  street.    1 636.  |  8vo, 
pp.  (lu),  62.  BM.  82814 

Collatiiiii:  $  pri-limlnary  Iravci  comprlting  the  (illr,  verm  bl;ii)k,  llif  JfiJicati"" 
"Td  thr  KiKl<t  Monourablr,  Aliirriioii,  Lord  Pfny,  Karle  uf  NortliuiiibrrlanU,  ILirnn 
Lucy,  l*4)yniiij(t,  Fiti-Paiiir,  and  Hmin,  Lord  Adinirall  of  hii  Majcitirt  Navy"  ric, 
ill  (wu  li-avi'i,  coiilcMli  in  twu  Icavri,  vrriu  uf  ircond  one  blanitt  U'xl,  pp.  1-61.  A  in 
•ix  (A  I  blank  Oi  l)~l^  !■>  cighli,  and  K  in  irvrn. 

'I'liii  ii  a  reprint,  in  imaller  iizr,  of  the  edition  of  1626,  omitting  the  author*! 
name,  the  dedication,  and  the  addreii  "To  the  Reader,"  and  adding  a  new  dedic;i- 
tiun  iigned  "II.  F.,"  perhaps  Uenjamin  Fiiher,  the  publiiher,  and  a  table  of  contend, 
In  the  Hritiih  Muicuni  Catalogue  it  ii  entered  under  "Accidence."  For  other  edi- 
tion! ttt  "A  Sea  Uraniiiiar,"  16^7,  and  "The  Sea-niani  Grammar,"  i6$],  1691, 
1692,  1699,  infra. 

Smith.  Advertisements  |  F(»r  the  unexperienced  Planters  of  | 
New-England,  or  any  where.  |  Or,  |  The  Path-way  to  experience 
to  erect  a  |  Plantation.  |  With  the  yearely  proceedings  of  this 
Country  in  Fishing  {  and  Planting,  since  the  yeare  16 14.  to  the 
ycare  1 630.  |  and  their  present  estate.  |  Also  how  to  prevent  the 
greatest  inconveniences,  by  their  |  proceedings  in  Virginia,  and 
other  Plantations,  |  by  approved  examples.  |  With  the  Countries 
Armes,  a  description  of  the  Coast,  |  Harbours,  Habitations,  Land- 
marlccs.  Latitude  and  |  Longitude:  with  the  Map,  allowed  by  our 
Royall  I  King  Charles.  |  By  Captaine  lohn  Smith,  sometimes  Gov- 
ernour  of  |  Virginia,  and  Admirall  of  New-England.  |  London,  \ 
Printed  by  lohn  Haviland,  and  are  to  be  sold  by  \  Robert  Mil- 
bovrne,  at  the  Grey-hound  j  in  Pauls  Church-yard.  1631.  |  4to,  pp. 
(8),  40.  Map  of  New  England.  JCB.  82815 

Collation:  4  preliminary  lcat.t'8,  comprising  the  title  with  the  Arms  uf  the  Council 
for  New  England  on  the  verso,  the  dedication  to  the  Archbishops  of  Canterbury  and 
York  in  two  pages,  "To  the  Reader,"  etc.,  with  a  poem  entitled  "The  Sea  Marke" 
on  the  verso,  and  the  contents  in  two  pages)  text,  pp.  1-40.   A-F  in  fours. 

The  book  was  written  not  later  than  October,  1630,  as  appears  from  a  statement 
on  page  30.  There  is  no  record  of  its  entry  for  publication  at  Stationers'  Hall. 

The  map  which  goes  with  this  book  was  engraved  originally  for  Smith's  "Descrip- 
tion of  New  England,"  in  1616,  and  was  used  also  in  the  several  issues  of  his  "Gen- 
erall  Historic"  from  1624  to  1632.  It  was  revised  from  time  to  time  by  the  addi- 
tion of  new  place-names  on  the  engraved  plate.  Nine  different  states  or  varieties  are 
described  in  the  notes  to  the  "Description  of  New  England"  and  the  "Generall  His- 
toric," infr  I  The  seventh  state,  found  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  and  Henry  E. 
Huntington  1  opies  of  the  "Advertisements,"  is  the  one  which  best  fits  the  book,  hav- 
ing been  used  first  in  some  copies  of  the  1627  issue  of  the  "Generall  Historie,"  and 
later  in  the  1631  issue.  This  may  be  distinguished  from  the  earlier  states  by  the  alter- 
ation of  the  word  "Prince"  to  "nowe  King,"  in  the  last  line  of  the  inscription  near 
the  top,  and  by  the  absence  of  the  large  coat  of  arms  in  the  center,  which  was  first 
added  in  the  eighth  state.  Earlier  and  later  states  may  also  have  been  issued  with  the 
book,  as  the  sixth  state  in  the  William  L.  Clements  and  Chapin  Library  copies  and 
the  eighth  state  in  the  Newberry  Library  (Ayer)  copy  and  also  in  the  Charles  Deane 
copy  sold  in  1898. 

Two  copies  of  the  book  have  been  found  with  a  portrait  of  King  Charles  as  a  fron- 
tispiece, dated  163 1.  One  of  these,  in  its  original  stitchin^  and  rough  paper  wrapper, 


SMITH. 


aai 


llie  tdgr*  rnlircly  untrimmrd,  hut  without  map,  camr  from  a  lair  «t  llojfion'i  in 
Londoiii  June  loi  i>>iii  miJ  p.i>iril  ilimugh  lie-  lutidt  ol  Mr.  Lathrop  C.  Marprri 
whii  aJdrii  a  map,  into  Mr.  I'mlon  Davir'i  collrclion.  'I'hr  oilier  wai  loM  at  Sothe* 
hy'i  in  May,  igo),  in  a  vulumr  with  live  other  tractt,  the  prrtent  location  bein(  un* 
known.  The  portrait  rrpreirnit  the  kinji  itamiing,  crowned  and  arniorrd,  with  ■ 
truncheon  in  hi*  right  hand,  the  Royal  Arnii  in  the  upper  riitht-hand  corner.  The 
engraver'i  name  ii  not  on  it,  the  only  inicription  readinf,  /ire  /u  Ai'c  SnuU  hy  Ition 
Stafford  in  |  blaeht  hont  Ally  Htar  firrl  iriJg*  |6)|.  On  the  hack  of  the  leaf  il 
written,  in  contemporary  hand,  "To  hit  loveing  friend  Mr.  Richard."  Joht)  StalFord 
duel  nut  appear  ai  an  independent  publisher  of  booki  until  i6t7,  but  on  the  6th  of 
April,  i6j{,  a  let  of  plates  cut  on  copper  were  entered  for  him  (Arher,  vol,  4,  p. 
}\i).  A  portrait  of  the  Prince  of  Oranffe,  i6ti,  l/ion  Staffnrd  Emutlii,  it  dricribed 
in  Sayle'i  Cambridge  catalogue,  no,  76^0,  vol.  ),  pp.  1707-170)!. 

The  book  wai  reprinted  in  Man.  Iliit,  Soc.  "Collection!,"  third  leriei,  vol,  3 
(i8n)i  PP-  i~S]i  wi'li  *  fac-iimile  of  the  lecond  •t,ite  of  the  nup  hy  "I'cndleton'i 
Lithography,  Hoiton,  Urawn  by  J.  Eddy,"  which  omitted  the  tigurei  of  ihipi  and 
the  whale'i  head,  A  separately  bound  copy,  pp,  {)  and  map,  w:ii  in  the  lale  of 
Cabriel  Furman'i  library,  New  York,  1M46,  and  is  now  in  the  New  York  Public 
Library.  Other  reprints  are  in  Arber's  editions  of  Smith's  "Works,"  pp.  yi  7-9661 
and  in  Levermore's  "Korriunners  and  Competitors  of  the  PilKrims  and  Puritans," 
igii,  vol,  2,  pp.  7$4-8o6,  with  u  fac-similc  uf  the  eighth  state  of  the  map.  Another 
edition  as  follows: 

Smith.  Advertisements  for  the  Unexperienced  Planters  Of 
New  Engl.ind,  or  Anywhere;  or,  The  Pathway  to  erect  a  Planta- 
tion. By  Captain  John  Smith,  "sometimes  Governour  of  Virginia, 
and  Admirall  of  New-England."  With  a  F.ic-simile  of  Smith's 
Map  of  New  England,  with  Additions  and  Corrections  as  pub- 
lished in  1635.  Boston:  William  Veazie.  MDCCCLXV.  4to, 
pp.  viii,  72.  Folded  Map.  82816 

Two  hundred  and  fifty  copies  were  printed  in  small  quarto,  seventy-tive  copies  in 
medium  i,jarto  (lo  by  7}^  inches  on  the  leaf),  and  twenty-five  copies  in  large  quarto. 
In  addition  there  were  some  printed  on  India  paper  of  which  the  Doane  sale  con- 
tained "No.  I  of  only  6  copies  printed."  The  publisher  in  his  preface  acknowledge) 
liis  indebtedness  to  Mr.  Charles  Deanc  for  "valuable  historical  information."  The 
map  was  altered  from  the  fac-simile  of  the  first  state  originally  engraved  by  C.  A. 
Swett  to  accompany  Veazie's  reprint  of  the  "Description  of  New  England,"  in  186?, 
and  made  to  conform  nearly  with  the  ninth  state,  as  published  in  Hondy's  "liis- 
turia  Mundi,"  1635. 

Smith.  Avontuurlijke  |  Reys-togten  |  Van  |  Johan  Smith,  |  In 
verscheyde  Gedeelten  des  Werclds,  |  Begonnen  in  het  Jaar  1593 
en  vervolgens.  |  Verhalende  de  Rampen  en  Tegen-spoeden  des 
Schrij-  I  vers  in  sijn  Jeugd,  so  te  water  als  te  lande;  ook  sijn  |  Op- 
komst  in  de  Oorlogen  des  Keysers  tegen  den  |  Turk  en  de  Tarters, 
op  wat  wijse  hy  gevan- 1  gen  genoomen,  en  als  een  slaaf  gehandelt 
wierd;  dog  eyndelijk  door  een  wonder-  |  lijk  waag-stak  ontquam. 
Als  mede  f  De  Aart,  Zeeden,  Gewoontens  en  Gods-dienst  van  |  al- 
lerley  soort  van  Tarters.  |  Door  de  voornoemde  Reysiger  selfs  in 
het  Engels  beschree-  |  ven,  en  nu  alder-eerst  uyt  die  spraak  ver- 
taalt.  I  Met  noodig  Register  en  Konst-Printen  verrijkt.  |   [Vi- 


t.'ii 


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'?     :, 


V.  h 


gnette.]  |  Te  Leydtn^  \  By  Pieter  vander  Aa^  Boekverkoofer 
1706.  I  Met  PrivUegie.  \  8vo,  pp.  (4),  81,  Register  (lo).  Map 
of  Europe,  etc.,  and  3  folded  plates.  82817 

Included  in  Pieter  vander  Aa's  collection  of  voyages  and  travels  entitled  "Naau- 
keurige  Versameling  der  gedenk-waardigste  Zee  en  Land-Rcysen,"  vol.  zi,  1707, 
and  sometimes  found  as  a  separate.  It  is  an  abridged  translation  of  Smith's  "True 
Travels,"  of  1630.    Another  edition  as  follows: 

Smith.  Avontuurlijke  |  Reys-togten  |  Van  |  Johan  Smith,  |  In 
verscheyde  Gedeelten  des  Werelds,  |  Begonnen  in  het  Jaar  1 593 
en  vervolgens.  |  Verhalende  de  Rampen  en  Tegen-spoeden  des 
Schrijvers  in  sijn  Jeugd,  |  so  te  water  als  te  lande;  00k  sijn  Op- 
komst  in  de  Oorlogen  des  Keysers  |  tegen  den  Turk  en  de  Tarters, 
op  wat  wijse  hy  gevangen  genoo-  |  men,  en  als  een  Slaaf  gehandelt 
wierd;  dog  eyndelijk  |  door  een  wonderlijk  waag-stuk  ontquam.  | 
Als  mede  |  De  Aart,  Zeeden,  Gewoontens  en  Gods-dienst  van  al- 
lerley  soort  van  |  Tarters.  |  Door  de  voornoemde  Reysiger  selfs 
in  het  Engels  beschreeven,  en  nu  alder-  |  eerst  uyt  die  spraak  ver- 
taalt.  I  Met  noodig  Register  en  Konst-Printen  verrijkt.  j  [Vi- 
gnette.] I  Te  Ley  den,  \  By  Pieter  vander  A  a,  Boekverkofer.  \ 
Met  PrivUegie,  \  [1706.]  Folio,  (14)  leaves.  3  plates  in  the 
text,  and  folded  map.  82818 

Included  in  vol.  I  of  Pieter  vander  Aa's  "Wijd-Beroemde  Voyagien  .  .  .  gedaan 
door  de  Engelsen,"  which  is  part  of  a  rearrangement  of  the  "Naaukeurige  Ver- 
sameling," grouped  by  nationality,  printed  in  1706  and  1707,  in  8  volumes.  There 
is  a  reissue  of  the  whole  collection  with  a  general  title  dated  1727.  This  edition  of 
the  "Avontuurlijke  Reys-togten"  was  printed  from  the  same  setting  of  type  as  the 
octavo,  rearranged  to  make  two  columns  to  a  page,  the  columns  numbered  1—44, 
beside  the  title  leaf  and  the  Register  in  two  leaves.  In  the  octavo  edition  the  plates 
are  marked  i,  2  and  3;  in  the  folio  the  numerals  are  erased  from  the  copper-plates, 
leaving  faint  traces.  The  map  is  printed  on  the  same  sheet  with  one  of  the  other  maps 
in  another  part  of  the  volume. 

Smith.  A  |  Description  |  of  New  England:  |  or  |  the  Observa- 
tions, and  |discoueries,  of  Captain  lohn  Smith  (Admirall  |  of  that 
Country)  in  the  North  of  America,  in  the  year  |  of  our  Lord 
1 6 14:  with  the  successe  of  sixe  Ships,  |  that  went  the  next  yeare 
16 15;  and  the  |  accidents  befell  him  among  the  |  French  men  of 
warre:  |  With  the  proof e  of  the  present  benefit  this  |  Countrey  af- 
foords:  whither  this  present  yeare,  |  i6l6,  eight  voluntary  Ships 
are  gone  |  to  make  further  tryall.  |  [Ornament.]  |  At  London  | 
Printed  by  Humfrey  Loxvnes,  for  Robert  Gierke;  and  \  are  to  be 
sould  at  his  house  called  the  Lodge,  |  in  Chancery  lane,  ouer  against 
Lin-  I  colnes  Inne.  1616.  |  [Colophon:]  At  London  frinted  the 
18.  of  June,  in  \  the  yeere  of  our  Lord  16 16.  |  4to,  pp.  (16),  61, 
(2).  Map  of  New  England.  b.  82819 


SMITH. 


223 


i."    ■> 


Collation:  8  preliminary  Icavea  compriting  the  title,  verso  blank,  the  dedication 
to  Prince  Charlci  on  one  leaf,  "To  the  Right  Honourable  and  worthy  Lordi,  Knighti, 
&  Gentlemen"  on  one  leaf,  an  address  "To  the  right  VVorshipfull  Aduenturert  for 
the  Countrey  of  New  England"  in  three  pages,  fo'Nwed  by  seven  pages  of  verses j 
tlie  text,  pp.  1-61,  ending  with  the  colophon,  and  on  the  verso  a  poem  by  Ed.  Robin- 
son, one  leaf  of  verses  "To  my  honest  Capitaine,  the  Author"  by  Tho.  Carlton,  verso 
blank.   ^  and  A-I  in  fours. 

Some  copies  have  a  separate  leaf)  verso  blank,  inserted  at  the  front,  with  the 
following  heading: 

"Because  the  Booke  was  printed  ere  {  the  Prince  his  Highnesse  had  altered  the 
names,  |  I  intreate  the  Reader,  peruse  this  sche-  |  dulei  which  will  plainely 
shew  I  him  the  correspondence  of  |  the  old  names  to  the  |  new." 
Below  the  heading  is  a  list  in  parallel  columns  of  thirty  old  names  as  printed  in  the 
book,  and  thirty-two  neui  names  as  engraved  on  the  map.  This  leaf  is  in  the  Prince 
copy  at  the  Boston  Public  Library i  in  the  King  copy  at  the  New  York  Historical 
Society;  in  Mr.  Preston  Davie's  copy,  formerly  in  the  Brinley  sale,  no.  359,  in 
i879i  in  Mr.  Adrian  Van  Sinderen's  copy,  formerly  A.  T.  White's,  from  the  Brin- 
ley sale,  no.  360,  in  1879;  in  the  Huntington  Library  copy,  formerly  £.  D.  Church's, 
from  the  Gel.l  sale  in  London,  February,  1904)  and  in  the  William  L.  Clements 
Library  copy,  formerly  Huntington,  from  the  Christie-Miller  sale  in  London,  August, 
1916.  A  iew  fac-similes  of  this  leaf,  from  the  Prince  copy,  including  a  line  in 
Prince's  handwriting  in  the  first  column,  were  made  for  Mr.  Charles  Deane  in  1874; 
and  four  others  from  the  Brinley-White  copy,  now  Mr.  Van  Sinderen's,  for  Dodd, 
Mead  and  Company  in  1904.  The  latter  have  the  word  facsimile  printed  on  the 
lower  margin.   Both  fac-similes  are  in  the  New  York  Public  Library. 

The  book  was  entered  for  publication  at  Stationers'  Hall,  on  the  3d  of  June,  1616. 

Nine  states  of  the  New  England  map  are  known,  of  which  only  the  first  two 
properly  belong  to  this  book.  The  others  are  described  under  the  "Generall  Historie." 

First  state,  without  the  date  1614  under  the  Scale  of  Leagues.  There  are  forty- 
eight  names  along  the  coast,  of  which  twenty-six  are  on  the  land  and  twenty-two  on 
the  sea.  The  new  names  which  were  subsequently  added  and  other  alterations  made 
between  1616  and  1635  amount  to  about  forty-two.  On  the  lower  margin  are  the 
inscriptions,  Simon  Pasaus  scul^sit.  Robert  Clerke  excudit,  and  London  Printed  by 
Geor:  Low.  The  Thomas  Prince  copy  in  the  Bo.  .on  Public  Library  has  this  state, 
and  an  original  impression  is  inserted  loosely  in  the  New  York  Public  Library  copy. 
It  was  also  in  the  Christie-Miller  copy,  from  which  it  was  transferred  to  the  Church 
copy  in  the  Huntington  Library.  Separate  impressions  are  also  owned  by  the  William 
L.  Clements  Library  and  by  Mr.  I.  N.  Phelps  Stokes  of  New  York.  A  fac-simile  of 
this  state,  engraved  by  C.  A.  Swett  of  Boston,  accompanies  Veazie's  reprint,  1865. 
The  map  of  New  England  which  is  in  the  German  translation  of  the  book  published 
by  Levinus  Hulpius  in  1617,  was  evidently  copied  from  this  state,  with  which  it 
closely  agrees,  except  that  the  names  of  the  engraver,  printer  and  publisher  are 
omitted  and  that  the  long  inscriptions  are  in  German. 

Second  state,  with  the  date  1614,  but  without  Smith's  Arms,  has  two  names  added, 
P  Travers  and  Gerrards  lis,  near  the  N.  E.  corner,  and  is  in  the  Harvard  College 
copy.  It  is  found  also  in  some  copies  of  the  "Generall  Historie."  A  fac-simile  is  in 
Winsor,  vol.  3,  page  198. 

Later  states  are  found  in  the  made  up  cuf>It.s.  The  New  York  Public  Library  copy, 
for  instance,  contains  the  third  state,  with  Smith's  Arms  but  without  the  motto,  yet 
the  old  fold  marks  show  that  it  was  formerly  in  a  folio  volume.  The  John  Carter 
Brown  copy  has  the  fourth  state,  with  the  addition  of  the  motto  "Vincere  est 
Viuere,"  printed  on  thick  paper,  which  for  that  reason  must  have  belonged  orig- 
inally in  a  large  paper  copy  of  the  "Generall  Historie"  of  1624. 

The  Bridgewater  copy  of  the  book,  now  in  the  Huntington  Library,  has  a  spe- 
cially-printed title  substituted  for  the  ordinary  one,  containing  the  presentation  in- 
scription, "For  the  Right  Honourable  the  |  Lord  Elesmore  Lord  High  |  Chancelor 
of  England."  To  make  room  for  the  inscription,  the  title  was  lowered  by  leaving 


^ 


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s  • 


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I' 


1 '.  •: 


,    1 


\  )•■   '  \ 


224 


SMITH. 


out  the  vignette  ornament  and  one  of  the  line  dathea  above  the  imprint.  On  the 
inside  of  the  cover  are  the  wordi  "My  L.  Chanseler,"  written  in  a  contemporary 
hand,  apparently  not  Smith's.  The  reference  ii  to  Sir  Thomas  Egerton,  Baron  Ellcg- 
nierc  and  Viscount  Brackley  (i54o?-i6i7),  whose  library  was  the  beginning  of  the 
Bridgewater  House  collection.  See  Collier's  "Bibliographical  and  Critical  Account 
of  the  Rarest  Books  in  the  English  Language,"  1865,  vol.  z,  p.  354. 

The  book  was  reprinted  in  Mass.  Hist.  Soc.  "Collections,"  third  series,  vol,  6 
(■!'37)>  PP-  95~i40-  ^  reprint  was  also  planned  for  Mr.  Henry  Stevens's  proposed 
"Hercules  Club,"  about  the  year  1877,  but  Mr.  Henry  N.  Stevens,  in  a  letter  dated 
July  30,  19Z6,  states  that  it  was  never  completed  and  still  remains  unpublished. 
Another  reprint  appeared  in  Arber's  editions  of  Smith's  "Works,"  including  the  list 
of  old  and  new  names.  Partly  reprinted  in  the  "Old  South  Leaflets,"  no.  i^i, 
Boston,  1901. 

Translations  into  Latin  and  German  are  included  in  part  10  of  De  Bry's  "Great 
Voyages,"  Oppcnheim,  1619,  1618  {see  our  vol.  3,  pp.  43-44,  56-57)1  and  another 
German  translation  forms  the  fourteenth  part  of  Hulsius's  "Collection,"  Franck- 
furt,  1617  and  1628  (see  our  vol.  8,  no.  33667). 

Smith.  A  Description  of  New  England:  or  the  Observations, 
and  Discoueries  of  Captain  lohn  Smith  (Admirall  of  that  Coun- 
try) in  the  North  of  America,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  16 14:  with 
the  successe  of  sixe  Ships,  that  went  the  next  yeare  1 6 1 5 ;  and  the 
accidents  befell  him  among  the  French  men  of  warre:  With  the 
proofe  of  the  present  benefit  this  Countrey  affoci'i.:  whither  this 
present  yeare,  16 1 6,  eight  voluntary  Ships  are  gone  to  make  fur- 
ther tryall.  At  London  Printed  by  Humfrey  Lownes,  for  Robert 
Gierke;  and  are  to  be  sould  at  his  house  called  the  Lodge ^  in 
Chancery  lane,  ouer  against  Lincolnes  Inne.  1616.  [On  reverse 
of  title:]  P.  force,  Washington,  1837.  8vo,  pp.  (12),  34,  (2). 
A-F  in  fours.  82820 

Included  in  Force's  ''Tracts,"  vol.  2,  1838,  and  sometimes  found  as  a  separate. 
A  reprint  based  on  Force,  with  spelling  modernized,  was  published  as  the  first  num- 
ber of  the  second  volume  of  "American  Colonial  Tracts,"  Rochester,  N.  Y.:  George 
P.  Humphrey,  May,  1898,  8vo,  pp.  xii,  40,  and  covers. 

Smith.  A  Description  of  New  England;  or,  Observations  and 
Discoveries  in  the  North  of  America  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 

16 14.  With  the  Success  of  six  Ships  that  went  the  next  year, 

161 5.  By  Captain  John  Smith,  (Admiral  of  that  Country  )  With 
a  Fac-simile  of  the  Original  Map.  Boston:  William  'y't:,:zls. 
M  DCCC  LXV.  4to,  pp.  vii,  (i6),  19-89.  Folded  map.    io  >.? 

Two  hundred  and  fifty  copies  printed  small  quarto,  seventy-five  copies  meal  .i\ 
quarto  (lo  by  7^  inches),  and  twenty-five  copies  large  quarto.  The  publisher  e.*:- 
presses  his  "acknowledgements  to  Mr.  Deane  for  the  bibliographical  and  historical 
information"  contained  in  the  prefatory  note.  The  map  is  a  fac-simile,  engraved  on 
copper  by  Mr.  C.  A.  Swett,  of  the  first  state  in  the  Prince  copy  of  the  original  edi- 
tion, now  in  the  Boston  Public  Library. 

Smith.  De  |  Gedenkwaardige  |  Reizen  |  vanden  beroemden 
Capiteyn  |  Johan  Smith  |  na  |  Virginien;   |  Gedaan  in  den  Jare 


SMITH. 


225 


1606.  en  vervolgcns.  |  Waar  in  een  nauwkcurige  beschrijving  dier 
Plaatsen,  desselfs  In-  |  woonders,  hunne  Godsdicnst,  Zeden,  Ge- 
woontens,  ma-  |  nieren  van  Regeering,  Planten,  Vrugten,  enz.  | 
omstandig  vertoond  werd,  |  Mitsgaders  des  Schrijvers  wonderlijke 
gevallen  met  de  Wilden,  |  en  verdere  zcldzame  ontmoetingcn.  | 
Nu  aldereerst  uit  het  Engels  vertaald,  |  Met  nodige  Konst-printen 
en  Register  voorzien.  |  [Vignette.]  |  Tc  Lryden,\By  Picter  vander 
Aa,  1707  I  Met  Privilegie.  \  8vo,  pp.  224,  Register  (21),  Berigt 
voor  den  Boekbinder  (l).   Map  of  Virginia  and  7  plates,  folded. 

82822 

In  P!eter  vandcr  Aa's  "Naaukeurigc  Vcrsamclmg  der  gcdenk-waardigate  Zee  en 
Land-Rcyten,"  vol.  23,  1707,  and  sometimes  found  as  a  separate.  An  abridged  trans- 
lation from  the  iirst  three  books  of  the  "Generall  Historic."  Reprinted  in  folio  as 
"Scheeps-togt  van  Johan  Smith  na  Virginia,"  infra. 

Smith.  TJThe  generall  History  of  Virginia,  the  Somer  Isles,  and 
New  I  England,  with  the  names  of  the  Aduenturcrs,  and  their  | 
aduentures.  Also  a  Catalogue  of  their  names  who  were  |  the  first 
Treasurers  heere,  and  planters  and  Gouernours  |  there ;  and  how 
they  haue  yeerely  succeeded,  from  their  |  first  beginning  1584.  to 
this  present  1623.  with  the  procee-  |  dings  of  these  seuerall  Colo- 
nies, and  the  accidents  that  ]  befell  them  in  all  their  iourneys  and 
discoueries,  with  the  |  Mappes  and  descriptions  of  those  countries, 
commodi-  |  ties,  people,  gouernment,  customes,  and  Religion  yet  | 
knowne,  for  the  generall  good  of  all  them  who  belong  to  |  those 
Plantations  and  all  their  posterities.  |  Discouered,  obserued,  or  col- 
lected by  Captaine  lo.  Smith  |  sometime  Gouernour  of  Virginia, 
and  Admirall  of  |  New  England.  |  [London,  1623.]  Folio, 
pp.  (4).  82823 

The  only  known  copy  of  this  prospectus  of  Smith's  "Generall  Historic"  is  in  the 
Library  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  London,  and  is  listed  in  Robert  Lemon's  cata- 
logue of  the  printed  broadsides  belonging  to  the  Society,  published  !n  1866,  p.  61, 
no.  209.  A  photograph  is  in  the  New  York  Public  Library.  The  title  heading  as 
given  above  is  surmounted  by  a  row  of  type  ornaments,  and  below  it  is  a  list  of  the 
proposed  contents,  in  double  columns  of  smaller  type,  extending  to  the  bottom  of  the 
third  page.  At  the  top  of  the  fourth  page  the  prospectus  concludes  with  an  appeal  for 
financial  help  to  help  defray  the  cost  of  printing,  in  the  following  words: 

"These  observations  arc  all  I  haue  for  the  expences  of  a  thousand  pound,  and  the 
losse  of  cighteene  yeeres  of  time,  besides  all  the  trauels,  dangers,  miseries  &  incum- 
berances  for  my  countries  good,  I  haue  endured  gratis:  and  had  I  not  discouered  and 
liued  in  the  most  of  these  parts,  I  could  not  possibly  haue  collected  the  substantiall 
trueth  from  such  an  infinite  number  of  variable  Relations,  that  would  make  a  volume 
of  at  least  a  thousand  sheetes:  and  this  is  composed  in  lesse  then  eighty  sheets,  be- 
sides the  three  Maps,  which  will  stand  me  neere  in  an  hundred  pounds,  which  summe 
I  cannot  disbursse:  nor  shall  the  Stationers  haue  the  coppy  for  nothing.  Therfore  I 
humbly  entreat  your  Honour,  either  to  aduenture,  or  giue  me  what  you  please  towards 
the  impression,  and  I  will  be  both  accountable,  &  thankfuU;  not  doubting  but  that 
the  Story  will  giue  you  satisfaction,  and  stirre  vp  a  double  new  life  in  the  Aduentur- 


H 


^'    1 


J\ 


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■-'jHMH- .jK^ 

'      5   ll 

' ''  '  six 

'Hi 

HxflHffijW-* 

226 


SMITH. 


1  111 , 


ers,  when  they  ihatl  aee  plaincly  the  causei  of  all  those  dcfailemcntt,  and  how  they 
may  be  amended.  And  so  I  humbly  rest."  Mr.  Charles  Deane  called  attention  to 
this  prospectus  in  1867,  in  the  Mass.  Hist.  Soc.  "Proceedings,"  vol.  9,  p.  4541  and 
it  is  described  in  Arber's  introduction  to  his  editions  of  Smith's  "Works,"  p.  cxxvi) 
and  by  Luther  S.  Livingston  in  his  fac-simile  reproduction  mentioned  below.  After 
a  careful  comparison  of  the  typography  of  both  works,  Mr.  Livingston  decided  that 
John  Dawson  was  the  printer  of  the  prospectus,  as  well  as  of  the  first  three  books 
of  the  "Generall  Historie."  The  fac-simile  has  the  following  title: 

Captain  John  Smith's  Circular  or  Prospectus  of  his  Generall  Historie  of  Virginia, 
New-England,  and  the  Summer  Isles.  Reproduced  from  the  only  known  copy  in  the 
collection  of  the  Society  of  Antiquaries,  London.  With  Notes.  Cambridge:  Pri- 
vately Printed.  1914.  Folio,  (6)  leaves,  and  blue  printed  paper  cover.  The  prelim- 
inary blank  leaf  and  the  title  are  followed  by  a  process  fac-simile  of  the  original  in 
four  pages,  after  which  come  three  pages  of  notes  by  Mr.  Livingston  relating  chiefly 
to  differences  between  the  plan  as  proposed  and  as  finally  carried  out  in  the  book, 
and  to  certain  typographical  characteristics  leading  to  the  identification  of  the  printers 
of  both  works. 


The  "Generall  Historie,"  as  announced  in  jthe  prospectus  of  1623,  made  its  ap- 
pearance in  1624,  having  been  entered  in  the  Stationers'  Register  by  Michael  Sparkes 
under  the  date  of  July  12th  of  that  year.  Evidently  Smith's  appeal  quoted  above  met 
with  a  generous  response  from  the  Duchess  of  Richmond  and  Lenox,  to  whom  the 
"Epistle  Dedicatory"  is  addressed,  in  which  he  alludes  to  her  "Gratious  hand,  which 
hath  given  birth  to  the  publication  of  this  Narration."  The  book  is  partly  a  compila- 
tion of  the  author's  four  earlier  works,  the  "True  Relation"  of  1608,  the  "Map  of 
Virginia"  of  1612,  the  "Description  of  New  England"  of  1616,  and  "New  Eng- 
land! Trials"  of  1620-22,  and  also,  as  he  says,  of  "an  infinite  number  of  variable 
Relations."  Arber,  in  his  editions  of  Smith's  "Works,"  gives  at  the  beginning  of 
each  book  of  the  "Generall  Historie"  a  list  of  narratives  used  in  its  preparation. 
The  edition  must  have  been  large,  as  the  same  printed  sheets  were  used  in  the  eight 
issues  of  the  book  published  between  1624  and  1632.  A  careful  examination,  and 
page  by  page  comparison,  of  eleven  copies  of  the  different  issues  in  the  New  York 
Public  Library,  shows  that  all  the  sheets  of  the  ordinary  size  were  printed  at  one 
time,  and  the  sheets  of  the  large  paper  size  last  of  all,  there  being  only  slight  typo- 
graphical corrections  and  rearrangements  made  during  the  progress  of  printing.  For 
example  In  the  earliest  impressions  the  word  "their,"  In  the  last  line  on  p.  90,  is 
printed  "thir"i  on  p.  93  the  mar^'inal  note, — "The  causes  why  Smith  left  the  coun- 
trey  and  his  commission,"  is  wrongly  placed  opposite  the  second  paragraph  instead 
of  the  first;  and  on  p.  119,  In  the  third  marginal  note,  the  word  "digression"  Is 
spelled  "degression."  That  all  of  the  sheets  of  the  various  issues  were  completed  at 
one  printing  Is  shown  by  the  fact  that  while  these  errors  are  found  In  some  copies 
with  the  later  title  dates,  they  with  others  appear  corrected  In  the  large  paper  copy, 
which,  therefore,  must  have  been  printed  last. 

The  different  issues  were  first  described  in  detail  by  Mr.  James  Lenox  in  an  article 
entitled  "Curiosities  of  'American'  Literature,  No.  i.  Smith's  General  History  of 
Virginia,  New  England,  and  the  Summer  Isles,"  printed  In  "Norton's  Literary  Ga- 
zette," new  series,  vol.  i,  pp.  134—135  (March  15,  1854),  and  in  a  supplementary 
article  No.  2,  printed  in  the  same  periodical,  vol.  I,  pp.  218—219  (May  i,  1854), 
incorporating  some  Information  supplied  by  Mr.  Charles  Deane.  These  two  articles 
were  also  printed  separately,  on  blue  writing  paper,  three  leaves  quarto,  printed  on 
one  side  only.  Mr.  Lenox  noticed  five  states  of  the  engraved  title,  two  of  the 
Ould  Virginia  plate,  four  of  the  Virginia  map,  one  of  the  Summer  lis.  plate,  nine  of 
the  New  England  map,  and  two  editions  each  of  the  portraits  of  the  Duchess  of 
Richmond  and  Lenox  and  of  Pocahontas.  Mr.  Lenox  obtained  subsequently  other 
states  of  some  of  the  ma).:  Mr.  Justin  WInsor,  In  the  "Memorial  History  of  Bos- 
ton," vol.  I,  1880,  pp.  52— 5ti;  reprinted  Mr.  Lenox's  account  of  the  New  England 
map,  with  some  additional  remarks,  ?nd  described  ten  states  of  the  plate,  but  his 


I,     t.«i 


SMITH. 


227 


number*  VII.  and  Vlij.  are  really  one  and  the  lame,  the  mistake  ariiing  from  Mr. 
Lenox'i  failure  to  mention  that  the  name  Martins  lie  was  iirat  addi-d  on  number 
VIL  Mr.  Winsor's  list  was  reprinted  on  pp.  cxxxiv-cxxxv  of  Arber's  editions  of 
Smith's  "Works."  In  Henry  Stevens's  "Recollections  of  Mr.  James  Lenox,"  1886, 
page  i$9i  is  a  statement  that  he  was  able  "to  raise  the  number  of  issues  of  the  New 
England  map  to  eleven." 

Different  Issues. 

1.  The  engraved  title  of  1624  with  portrait  of  Charles  as  Prince. 

2.  The  large  paper  copies  with  engraved  title  of  1624. 

3.  The  type-printed  title  of  1625,  preceded  by  the  engraved  title  of  1624. 

4.  The  engraved  title  of  1626  with  portrait  of  Charles  as  King. 
J.  The  engraved  title  of  1627. 

6.  The  engraved  title  of  1631. 

7.  The  earlier  engraved  title  of  1632  with  altered  imprint. 

8.  The  later  engraved  title  of  1632  with  portrait  of  King  Charles  re-engraved. 
Fuller  descriptions  of  the  title*  are  given  under  each  issue. 

Errata. 
A  slip  of  Errata  in  six  lines  beside  the  heading  is  found  in  a  few  copies,  some- 
times pasted  at  the  foot  of  page  248,  as  in  the  "I.  S."  copy  of  1624  in  the  New 
York  Public  Library.  It  is  also  in  the  Library  of  Congress  and  William  L.  Clement* 
Library  copiea  of  the  same  date)  in  the  Huntington  Library  copy  of  the  1625  issue) 
in  the  John  Carter  Brown  Library  copy  of  the  1626  issue;  in  the  Menzies-Ives  copy 
of  the  1627  issue,  now  owned  by  Mr.  Grenville  Kane;  and  in  some  others. 

Description  of  the  Maps. 
Of  the  four  maps  which  should  be  inserted  at  pages  21,  41,  169  and  203,  viz.: 
Ould  Virginia,  Virginia,  Summer  lis.,  and  New  England,  the  first  and  third  were 
engraved  especially  for  this  work)  the  other  two  had  been  engraved  originally  to 
accompany,  respectively,  Smith's  two  earlier  works,  entitled  "A  Map  of  Virginia," 
1612,  and  "A  Description  of  New  England,"  1616.  That  they  were  also  circulated 
separately  is  indicated  by  the  following  statement  in  the  "Generall  Historie,"  p.  230, 
when  Smith  in  referring  to  his  "New  Englands  Trials"  says:  "I  caused  two  or  three 
thousand  of  them  to  be  printed,  one  thousand  with  a  great  many  Maps  both  of  Vir- 
ginia and  New-England,  I  presented  to  thirty  of  the  chiefe  Companies  in  London." 
A  comparison  of  different  copies  of  these  maps  shows  a  number  of  variations,  chiefly 
in  the  addition  of  new  names  or  the  alteration  of  old  ones.  Four  states  of  the  Ould 
Virginia  map  have  been  distinguished,  ten  of  the  Virginia,  three  of  the  Summer  lis., 
and  nine  of  the  New  England.  It  is  possible  that  some  of  these  changes  may  have 
been  made  on  the  copper  plates  before  all  of  the  earlier  impressions  had  been  inserted 
in  the  books,  which  would  account  for  the  appearance  in  some  of  the  later  issues  of 
the  book  of  earlier  states  of  the  maps  than  were  appropriate  to  the  issue. 

I.  Ould  Virginia,  etc. 
First  state,  before  any  figures  of  trees  were  put  on  the  map.  The  engraving  is  in 
ten  compartments,  nine  of  which  are  pictures  of  Indian  life  and  adventures.  The 
tenth  compa.  tment  is  a  small  map  of  ould  Virginia,  occupying  the  lower  part  of 
the  plate,  and  showing  the  coast  from  C  Henry,  near  where  the  other  map  of  Virginia 
stopped,  southward  to  C  feare.  This  map  is  based  upon  that  of  De  Bry  in  Harlot's 
"Virginia,"  1590.  In  this  first  state  it  contains  only  thirty-seven  place-names. 
Smith's  two  coats-of-arm*,  similar  to  those  on  the  title-page,  are  at  the  bottom  of  the 
map,  which  was  engraved  by  Robert  Vaughan.  This  state  of  the  plate  belongs  to  the 
earliest  published  copiea  of  the  1624  issue,  and  is  found  in  two  copies  of  that  date  in 
contemporary  binding,  the  Willoughby  de  Broke  copy  owned  by  Mr.  Grenville  Kane, 
and  the  Calthorpe  copy  in  the  Chapin  Library.  It  is  inserted  in  Mr.  William  M. 
Elkina'a  copy  of  the  same  issue,  and  is  also  found  in  two  copiea  of  the  1626  iaaue, 
one  of  them  being  in  the  library  of  the  Maasachuaetta  Hiatorical  Society,  and  the 
other  belonging  to  Mr.  Kane,  both  in  modern  binding.  A  photoatat  from  the  former 
ia  in  the  New  York  Public  Library. 


w 


W 


\\\ 


\    '^      ,      1 


'.vl 


:»'" 


\^ 


228 


SMITH. 


■.,i' 


u. 


■•'t 


Second  itatc,  with  twcnty-8c\cn  iigurri  of  trect  added,  but  before  the  name  of 
lamei  Reeve  ai  printer  wa«  inaerted.  There  are  alio  twenty-five  new  place-namei, 
beginning  at  the  top  with  Mountaynes  forest.  Impreiaioni  of  this  atate  were  printed 
on  thick  paper  for  uac  in  the  large  paper  iaaue.  One  on  ordinary  paper,  mounted  on 
linen,  ia  in  the  R.  L.  Stuart  copy  of  the  1626  iaaue,  in  the  New  York  Public  Library. 
A  prucesa  fac-aimile  of  thia  state  ia  in  the  edition  printed  at  Glasgow  in  1907. 

Third  state,  with  the  inscription  printed  by  lames  Reeve,  but  before  the  addition 
of  the  name  Adams  Sound  above  C  Henry.  Two  new  place-names  are  added, 
Davers  lie  and  P  Rarkley.  This  state  is  found  in  four  copies  of  the  16Z4  issue  in 
contemporary  binding,  the  William  L.  Clements  Library  copy,  Mr.  Grenville  Kane's 
Huth  copy,  and  two  belonging  to  Mr.  Preston  Uavie  and  Dr.  Rosenbach.  It  is  also 
in  the  two  copies  described  with  the  1625  title,  in  contemporary  binding,  and  in  two 
of  the  1626  issue,  in  old  binding,  one  in  Yale  University  Library,  and  the  other  the 
Covert  copy  owned  by  Mr.  Davie.  An  impression  is  also  in  the  Thomas  Penn  copy 
of  the  1624  issue,  in  modern  binding,  in  the  New  York  Public  Library. 

Fourth  state,  with  the  addition  of  the  name  Adams  Sound,  just  above  C  Henry. 
This  state  is  found  in  one  copy  of  the  1626  issue,  the  Church-Muntington  in  mod- 
ern binding,  but  is  more  appropriate  for  the  1627  issue  as  in  the  Prince  copy  in  the 
Boston  Public  Library,  the  "Charles  I."  copy  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  Library,  and 
Mr.  Arents's  copy,  all  in  contemporary  binding,  and  in  two  copies  in  the  New  York 
Public  Library.  It  is  also  the  proper  state  to  accompany  the  1631  and  1632  issues. 
This  state  of  the  map  is  reproduced  in  fac-simile  in  Arber'a  edition  of  Smith's 
"Works." 

2.  Virginia. 

First  state,  without  Smith's  Arms  and  without  the  dates  1607  and  1606.  This  state 
belongs  to  Smith's  book  "A  Map  of  Virginia,"  16 12,  which  see  for  description. 

Secrnd  atate,  with  the  dates  1607  and  1606,  but  without  Smith's  Arms.  Concern- 
ing this  see  under  Smith's  book  "A  Map  of  Virginia,"  161 2. 

Third  state,  with  the  addition  of  Smith's  Arms,  but  without  the  motto  and  with 
no  new  place-names.  This  state  is  found  in  Mr.  Grenville  Kane's  Willoughby  de 
Broke  copy  of  the  1624  issue  of  the  "Generall  Historie,"  in  contemporary  binding. 
It  is  in  one  of  the  New  York  Public  Library  copies  of  the  1627  issue,  in  modern 
binding. 

Fourth  state,  with  the  addition  of  the  motto  "Vincere  est  Viuere"  under  Smith's 
Arms,  but  before  the  insertion  of  Taucmers  roade  above  Chesapeack  Bay.  The  de- 
gree marks  and  figures  of  latitude  on  the  top  or  western  border,  and  of  longitude 
on  the  two  aide  borders,  appear  first  in  this  state.  This  variation  was  first  observed 
by  Mr.  Lathrop  C.  Harper  in  1918,  in  the  Huth  copy  of  Smith's  "Map  of  Virginia," 
1612,  bound  in  red  morocco  by  F.  Bedford  for  H.  Stevens,  now  in  the  Chapin 
Library,  Williamstown,  Mass.  The  map  haa  been  repaired  and  mounted  on  linen,  but 
the  old  fold  marks  for  a  folio  volume  still  show,  thus  indicating  that  it  must  have 
been  taken  from  an  early  issue  of  Smith's  "Generall  Historie"  of  1624.  There  ia  a 
photostat  of  this  state  in  the  New  York  Public  Library. 

Fifth  atate,  with  the  addition  of  four  new  place-names  around  Chesapeack  Bay: 
Tauerners  roade,  Winstons  lies,  Brookes  Forest,  and  Gunters  Harbour,  but  before 
the  insertion  of  Sparkes  content,  Democrites  tree,  and  Burtons  Mount,  in  the  upper 
part  near  the  Royal  Arms.  The  date  of  thia  state  is  determined  approximately  by  the 
fact  that  impressions  were  printed  on  thick  paper  to  accompany  the  large  paper  issue. 
One  on  ordinary  paper  is  in  Mr.  Grenville  Kane's  copy  of  the  1626  issue,  in  mod- 
ern green  morocco  binding. 

Sixth  atate,  with  the  addition  of  three  new  place-names  near  the  Royal  Arms: 
Sparkes  content,  Democrites  tree,  and  Burtons  Mount,  but  without  the  Purchas  page 
numbers  1692  and  1693.  This  state  is  found  in  four  copies  of  the  1624  issue  in 
contemporary  binding,  belonging  to  the  William  L.  Clements  Library,  the  Chapin 
Library,  Mr.  Preston  Davie,  and  Mr.  Grenville  Kane.  It  is  also  in  Mr.  Hcrechel 
V.  Jones's  copy  of  the  1625  issue  in  contemporary  calf,  and  in  the  Christie-Miller 
copy  of  Purchas's  "Pilgrimes,"  vol.  4,  1625,  in  the  Huntington  Library.   A  separate 


Ml  t' 


Arms: 
as  page 
issue  in 

Chapin 
-Icrschcl 
-Miller 
separate 


SMITH. 


229 


impression  is  in  the  New  Yurk  Public  Library.  An  altrrril  impression  uf  tiiis  stale 
exists  in  the  Chapin  Library's  Calthorpe  copy  ui'  the  1624  issue,  in  contemporary 
binding.  The  sixth  state  was  copied  with  some  changes,  and  on  a  slightly  smaller 
scale,  in  De  Bry's  German  voyages  to  America,  part  13,  Franckfurt,  1627  and  1628, 
and  in  the  Latin  edition  of  the  same,  Franckfurt,  1634,  the  inscriptions  being  trans- 
lated into  German. 

Seventh  state,  with  the  page  numbers  added,  1692  and  1693,  and  with  Sparkcs 
iontcttt  as  in  the  preceding,  called  t;-  Mr.  Lenox  the  "true  Purchas  map."  The  num- 
bers refer  to  Purchas'i  "Pilgrimes,"  vol.  4,  1625.  This  slate  was  in  the  Bancroft- 
Church  copy  of  that  book,  sold  with  the  Huntington  duplicates  in  January,  1917, 
and  later  owned  by  Dr.  Alexander  Hamilton  Rice,  but  has  not  been  found  in  any 
cupy  of  the  "Generall  Historie."  A  separate  impression  is  in  the  New  York  Public 
Library,  its  fold  marks  fitting  the  larger  size  of  the  Purchas. 

Eighth  state,  with  the  alteration  to  Sparkes  Vaylley  instead  of  Sptirkes  corttent, 
and  the  addition  of  four  new   inscriptions,   (i)   "page  41   Smith"   in  one  corner, 

(2)  Sparkes  Poynt  at  the  outlet  of  Potomac  river,  (3)  Fetherstones  Baye  and 
(4)  Boilers  bush,  so  spelled,  both  on  the  upper  part  of  Toppahanock  river.  This 
■late  is  found  in  the  Columbia  University  copy  of  Purchas's  "Pilgrimes,"  vol.  4, 
162$,  and  is  inserted  in  Mr.  William  M.  Elkins's  copy  of  the  1624  issue  of  the 
"Generall  Historie,"  the  old  folds  showing  that  it  was  formerly  in  a  volume  of  the 
size  of  Purchas.  It  is  also  in  the  Church-Huntington  copy  of  the  1627  issue  of  the 
"Generall  Historic,"  in  modern  binding.  A  photostat  copy  is  in  the  New  York 
Public  Library.  Information  about  this  state  was  first  received  from  Dr.  George 
Watson  Cole,  who  also  described  it  in  the  Church  ca  alogue. 

Ninth  state,  with  the  alteration  to  Boolers  bush  instead  of  Boilers  bush,  and 
three  new  place-names,  (i)  Blands  C:  and  (2)  Dowries  dale  near  Bolus  river,  and 

(3)  Washeborrte  C:  near  Cape  Charles,  but  with  the  page  numbers  still  1692  and 
1693.  This  state  is  in  the  Church-Huntington  copy  of  the  162$  issue  of  the  book,  in 
contemporary  binding)  differing  in  this  respect  from  Mr.  Herschcl  V.  Jones's  copy 
of  the  same  issue,  also  in  contemporary  binding,  but  containing  the  sixth  state.  It 
is  also  found  in  two  of  the  New  York  Public  Library  copies  of  Purchas's  "Pilgrimes," 
and  is  inserted  in  one  of  its  copies  of  the  "Generall  Historic"  of  1624  in  modern 
binding.  A  fac-simile  of  this  state  was  published  in  Deane's  reprint  of  the  "True 
Relation,"  and  also  in  the  Virginia  volume  of  "Original  Narratives  of  Early  Ameri- 
can History,"  1907. 

Tenth  state,  with  the  alteration  of  the  Purchas  page  numbers  to  1690  and  169 1. 
This  is  the  latest  and  most  common  state  of  the  map,  and  was  probably  used  in  the 
latest  bound  copies  of  the  1624  issue,  as  it  is  found  in  Dr.  Roscnbach's  copy  of  that 
date  in  contemporary  binding.  It  also  appears  in  Mr.  Davie's  copy  of  the  1626  issue 
in  contemporary  binding  and  in  the  Massachusetts  Historical,  New  York  Public 
(Stuart),  Huntington  and  John  Carter  Brown  copies  of  that  date  in  modern  binding. 
Four  copies  of  the  1627  issue  in  contemporary  binding  contain  this  state  and  it  is 
of  course  the  proper  state  to  accompany  the  1631  and  1632  issues.  A  fac-simile  is  in 
the  Glasgow  edition  of  1907,  and  one  in  Arbcr's  editions  of  Smith's  "Works."  The 
latter  must  have  been  made  from  an  original  with  a  crease  or  wrinkle  in  the  paper, 
as  imperfections,  complete  or  partial  loss  of  a  letter  or  of  a  space,  occur  in  a  slanting 
line  running  through  the  words  reproduced  as  Feherstones,  Baye,  Massawoteck, 
Boolersbush,  Sockbeck,  etc. 

A  later  impression  of  the  tenth  state,  printed  after  the  plate  had  become  cracked, 
and  which  may  be  called  loa,  was  noted  by  Mr.  Henry  N.  Stevens  in  1922.  As  de- 
scribed by  him  in  a  letter  of  March,  1926,  the  crack  extends  from  the  letter  "t" 
in  the  place-name  Powhatan,  nearly  two  inc!ies  to  the  right  of  the  picture  of  the 
king,  downward  to  the  rudder  of  the  ship,  and  then  to  the  lower  border  at  38 
latitude. 

3.  The  Summer  Ils.,  etc. 

First  state,  before  the  addition  of  the  name  "Penistons  Redoute,"  and  without  the 
printer's  name.  There  are  fourteen  compartments  in  the  engraved  plate,  the  small 


VOL.  XX. 


15 


i  I 


♦.'' 

i! 


til 


'  -  i 


s 


'  m 


,.  Mil 


■  :■  I 


n^:.ti 


\  .\}     Vim  A; 


I'; 


•^'  i  f 


li 


i 


ii 


w 


''-. 


ii 


■il, 


i* 


I        .];.t     ■  I      • 


I  ! 


ill. 


I 

■  ,1' 


U,   s, 


ill   I  '' 


230 


SMITH. 


map  bring  in  the  center.  The  figurei  of  the  fortt,  etc.,  are  lettered  A  to  P,  and  moit 
of  them  have  the  name*  above.  One  of  the  compartment!  contain!  the  explanation  of 
thc!e  reference!,  ending  with  the  itatement,  "The  di!cription  of  ye  land  by  Mr 
Norwood.  All  contracted  into  thii  order  by  Captaine  lohn  Smith."  Thi!  !tate  be- 
long! to  the  earlie!t  ii!ued  copiei  of  1624,  and  i!  found  in  thoie  belonging  to  the 
William  L.  Clement!  Library,  Mr.  Grenville  Kane  (2),  Mr.  Pre!ton  Davie,  Dr. 
Roienbach,  and  Mr.  William  M.  Elkin!,  all  !ix  in  contemporary  binding.  It  i!  alio 
in  the  two  copie!  deicribrd  with  the  162;  title,  both  in  contemporary  binding,  and 
in  two  copie!  of  the  1626  i!!ue  in  modern  binding.  The  only  impreiiion  of  thii 
!tate  in  the  New  York  Public  Library  ia  iniertrd  in  one  of  the  1632  iiiue!. 

Second  atate,  with  the  name  "Peniiton!  Redoute"  added  in  compartment  G,  but 
without  the  printer*!  name.  Impre!!ion!  of  this  itate  were  made  on  thick  paper  for 
the  large  paper  iaiue.  The  only  impre!!ion  on  ordinary  paper  which  haa  been  !ecn  it 
in  the  Caithorpe  copy  of  the  1624  i!!ue  in  contemporary  binding,  in  the  Chapin 
Library. 

Third  !tate,  with  the  addition  of  the  line  Printed  by  lames  Reeve,  in  compart- 
ment N.  ThJ!  !tate  wa!  iirat  u!ed  in  !ome  copie!  of  the  1626  iiiue,  being  found  in 
the  Yale  Univeriity  Library  copy,  and  in  Mr.  Prriton  Davie*!  Covert  copy,  both  in 
old  binding,  and  aUo  in  the  New  York  Public  Library  and  Church-Huntington  cop- 
ie! of  that  date  in  modern  binding.  It  ii  in  four  copic!  of  the  1627  i!iue  in  contem- 
porary binding,  and  i!  aUo  the  proper  !tate  to  accompany  the  |6)|  and  1632  iiiues. 
A  proceii  reproduction  of  thi!  !tate  i!  in  the  edition  printed  at  Glaigow  in  1907, 
and  in  Arber*!  edition  of  Smith*!  "Work!.** 

4.  New  England. 

Firat  !tate,  without  the  date  1614  under  the  Scale  of  League!.  See  under  "Descrip- 
tion of  New  England,*'  1616. 

Second  atate,  with  the  date  1614,  and  two  new  namei,  P  Trovers  and  Gerraris 
lis,  near  the  N.  E.  corner,  but  without  Smith*!  Arms.  Thi!  i!  found  in  the  Harvard 
College  copy  of  the  "Dc!cription  of  New  England."  It  wa!  probably  used  for  the 
earlie!t  copies  of  the  "Gcncrall  Historie,**  as  in  the  "I.  S.**  copy  in  the  New  York 
Public  Library,  in  contemporary  binding.  It  is  in  Mr.  Kane*!  Huth  copy,  in  con- 
temporary binding,  refolded  and  repaired.  A  fac-!imile  i!  in  Winsor,  vol.  3, 
page  198. 

Third  state,  with  Smith*!  Arm!  in  the  S.  W.  corner,  but  without  the  motto.  This 
!tate  is  found  in  Mr.  Grenville  Kane*s  Willoughby  de  Broke  copy  of  the  1624  issue 
of  the  "Gcncrall  Historic,*'  in  contemporary  binding,  and  also  in  his  copy  of  the 
1626  issue  in  modern  binding.  The  only  impression  in  the  New  York  Public  Library 
is  inserted  in  Smith*8  "Deicription  of  New  England,**  1616,  but  the  old  fold  marki 
show  that  it  wa!  originally  in  a  volume  of  folio  size. 

Fourth  state,  with  the  addition  of  the  motto  "Vincere  est  Viuere,**  and  the  de- 
grees of  latitude  on  the  western  border,  and  of  longitude  above  and  below,  but  be- 
fore Paynes  Us  wa!  put  in  near  Cape  Elizabeth.  Thi!  i!  the  mo!t  common  and  also 
probably  the  latest  state  to  be  found  in  the  "Generall  Historic"  of  1624,  impres- 
lion!  being  in  the  William  L.  Clement!  Library  copy,  Mr.  Preston  Davie*8,  Dr. 
Rosenbach*!  and  Mr.  Elkins*s  copies,  and  in  the  Caithorpe  copy  in  the  Chapin  Li- 
brary, all  in  contemporary  binding.  It  is  also  in  the  two  copies  described  with  the 
162$  title,  in  contemporary  binding,  and  in  two  copies  of  the  1626  issue  in  old 
binding.  Of  this  state  !ome  impreision!  were  made  on  thick  paper  for  use  in  the 
large  paper  copiea.  One  of  theie  thick  paper  map!  i!  iniertcd  in  a  copy  of  Smith's 
"De!cription  of  New  England,*'  1616,  belonging  to  the  John  Carter  Brown  Library, 
the  old  fold  marks  showing  that  it  was  formerly  in  a  folio  volume.  A  process  fac- 
simile of  this  state  is  given  in  Arbcr's  editions  of  Smith*!  "Works.** 

Fifth  state,  with  the  addition  of  Paynes  lis,  and  of  cro!s-lines  on  the  larger  side 
of  Smith*!  armor  and  in  the  background  of  the  portrait,  and  still  with  the  name  of 
Gear:  Low  aa  printer.  The  name  of  the  engraver  Pasaeua  is  corrected  to  Passzus. 
Mr.  Lenox  supposed  this  state  to  belong  to  the  1626  issue,  and  it  is  in  the  Massa- 
chusetts Historical  Society  copy  of  that  date  in  modern  binding.    It  is  also  found  in 


Ai 


SMITH. 


the  de- 
but be- 

and  also 
impres- 

le's,   Dr. 

lapin  Li- 

with  the 
in  old 
in  the 
Smith's 
Library, 

cess  fac- 

ger  side 
name  of 
Passxus. 
Massa- 
ound  in 


231 


Mr.  Arenls'i  copy  of  the  1627  issue  in  contemporary  binding,  and  in  one  of  the  New 
York  Public  Library  copies  of  that  date  in  modern  binding. 

Sixth  state,  with  the  printer's  name  altered  to  latnes  Rti'ue,  and  the  word  "Prince" 
still  in  the  fourth  line  of  the  title.  This  is  found  in  the  Prince  copy  of  the  1627 
issue  in  the  Boston  Public  Library,  in  contemporary  binding,  and  in  two  copies  of 
that  date  in  modern  binding  in  the  New  York  Public  and  Huntington  Libraries. 
The  William  L.  Clements  and  Chapin  Library  copies  of  Smith's  "Advertisements," 
l6]i|  contain  it,  and  it  has  been  found  in  three  copies  of  the  i6)2  issue  of  the 
"Generall  Historie,"  in  the  Harvard,  John  Carter  Drown  and  Massachusetts  His- 
torical Society  Libraries. 

Seventh  state,  with  the  words  "nowe  King"  substituted  for  "Prince"  in  the 
fourth  line  of  the  title,  but  without  the  N.  E.  Council  Arms  in  the  center.  Figures 
of  scroll-work  are  put  on  Smith's  coat  and  sleeve  in  the  portrait)  the  name  Saltm  is 
added,  the  word  fJEW  placed  above  Plimouth,  and  eight  other  new  names  inserted 
along  the  coast,  vix..  Martini  lie,  P  Reevts,  P  Wyntliorp,  Wests  Bay,  P  Slandish, 
Franncii  lit,  Claihorni  lis,  and  P  Saltonstale,  the  last  three  replacing  the  following 
obliterated  names,  Fullerton  lis,  Gary  Us,  and  P  Murry.  The  bay  opposite  Clai- 
horns  lis  is  enlarged,  and  the  islands  increased  from  eight  to  eighteen.  This  was  used 
for  some  copies  of  the  1627  issue,  as  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  copy,  in  contem- 
porary binding.  It  is  found  in  the  only  known  copy  of  the  1631  issue,  in  the  same 
library,  and  is  also  a  proper  state  to  accompany  Smith's  "Advertisements"  of  1631, 
being  found  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  and  Church-Huntington  copies  of  that  book. 
That  this  state  was  also  used  in  some  of  the  early  bound  copies  of  the  1632  issue  is 
proved  by  the  Anstruther  copy  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  Library,  in  contemporary 
binding.  The  New  York  Public  Library  copy  of  the  same  issue,  in  modern  blue  mo- 
rocco, also  contains  it.  Mr.  Winsor's  number  VIII.,  which  is  a  fragment,  lacking  the 
western  third  of  the  plate,  in  Harvard  College  Library,  is  of  this  state,  and  not  a 
new  variety  as  he  supposed. 

Eighth  state,  with  the  Council  Arms  added,  but  without  the  school  of  fish  and  the 
reference  to  "New  Englands  Prospect."  At  the  upper  part  of  Talbolts  Bay,  two 
short  rivers,  or  branches  of  the  bay,  are  for  the  first  time  represented,  extending 
nearly  northward.  The  name  Salem  above  Cape  Anna  is  erased,  and  put  in  again 
below  Brislow,  in  its  true  position!  and  Charlton  is  inserted  below  The  River 
Charles.  This  state  is  in  the  Newberry  Library  copy  of  the  "Advertisements,"  1631, 
and  according  to  Mr.  Winsor  in  the  Charles  Deane  copy,  sold  in  iS<i8.  It  is  also 
found  in  several  copies  of  the  1632  issue  of  the  "Generall  Histori'  "  being  the 
most  appropriate  state  for  copies  made  up  at  the  time  of  printing.  A  process  fac- 
simile of  this  state  is  in  the  edition  printed  at  Glasgow  in  1907,  also  in  Levermore't 
"Forerunners  and  Competitors  of  the  Pilgrims  and  Puritans,"  1912. 

Ninth  state,  with  the  addition  of  a  large  school  of  fish  and  the  reference  to  Wood's 
"New  Englands  Prospect"  of  1634.  The  other  additions  comprise  the  extension  of 
The  River  Charles  to  the  western  border)  the  insertion  of  the  names  (1)  Water- 
touine,  (2)  New  towne,  (3)  Medford,  (4)  Charles  Towne,  and  (5)  Saugus,  near  or 
above  its  northern  bank,  and  (6)  Boston,  (7)  Roxberry,  (8)  Winnisime,  and  (9) 
Dorchester,  near  its  southern  bank,  figures  of  houses,  trees  and  animals  are  also  in- 
serted, and  the  name  Cheuyot  hills  is  erased.  This  state  is  found  in  some  copies  of 
the  "Generall  Historie"  of  1632  which  may  have  been  made  up  in  1634  or  later) 
it  belongs  properly,  however,  to  Hondy's  "Historia  Mundi  or  Mercators  Atlas," 
published  at  London  in  163$,  and  reissued  in  1637  and  1639,  and  it  is  in  the  New 
York  Public  Library  copies  of  those  issues.  An  approximate  fac-simile  of  this  state  is 
in  the  186$  reprint  of  the  "Advertisements."  The  plate  engraved  by  C.  A.  Swett 
after  the  first  state  for  the  same  publisher's  reprint  of  the  "Description  of  New 
England,"  was  altered  to  conform  nearly  with  the  ninth  state.  This  altered  form 
appears  also  in  Jenness's  "Isles  of  Shoals,"  1873,  and  in  Brown's  "Genesis,"  1890. 

Description  or  the  Portraits. 
In  some  copies  of  the  "Generall  Historie"  there  are  inserted,  as  extra  illustrations, 
portraits  of  the  Duchess  of  Richmond  and  Lenox,  to  whom  the  history  was  dedicated, 


TT 


'iifl 


J  I 


'*  f 


s^  j> 


I 


aja 


SMITH. 


■nil  of  Mvluaka  or  Pucahontai,  the  Indian  wife  uf  Mr.  John  Rulfe.  Theie  two  por- 
trait!  were  iiiurd  ii-parati'ly,  the  former  engraved  hy  William  I'aii  and  dated  tbn, 
and  the  latter  engraved  by  Simon  I'aii  and  dated  1616.  In  1M79,  Mr.  Henry  Strvcjn 
wrote  several  letter!  to  Dr.  George  H.  Moore  of  the  Lenox  Library,  concerning  thru' 
portrait!,  from  which  the  following  extract!  are  made:  "At  preient  I  do  not  think 
any  portrait!  on  large  paper  of  Pocahontas  and  the  Uuche!i  of  Richmond  cvir 
originally  appeared  in  the  large  paper  copie!.  They  may  have  been  in!erted.  .  .  In 
fact,  notwithstanding  all  that  there  i!  in  Hohn's  Lowndes,  I  do  not  believe  any  laryc 
paper  copy  was  originally  i!!ued  with  the  portraits.  .  .  .  Indeed  I  never  found  a  co|<> 
of  Smith's  Va.,  large  paper  or  sniall  paper,  with  the  portrait  of  the  Duchess  of 
Richmond  growing  in  it.  There  is  a  worn  copy  [of  the  1626  issuej  in  Yale  College 
Library,  small  paper,  with  a  portrait  growing  in  it  of  the  Duchess,  but  it  is  an  oval 
portrait  [engraved  by  Francis  Delarani],  quite  different  from  the  one  generally 
found,  and  rarer.  ...  So  you  see  there  is  no  proof  yet  of  the  portraits  having  been 
issued  with  the  large  or  even  the  small  paper  copies  ...  ." 

Although  in  general  the  copies  examined  have  borne  out  Mr.  Stevens's  concluiioni 
that  the  book  was  originally  issued  without  the  portraits,  several  have  since  come  to 
light  in  which  the  portrait  of  the  Duches!  by  W.  Pass  is  included  in  the  contempo- 
rary binding.  Among  these  are  the  large  paper  Cordwainers'  copy  in  the  Huntington 
Library,  the  two  copies  having  a  type-printed  title  of  162$  sewed  in  with  the  por- 
trait after  the  engraved  title,  the  W.  L.  Clements  copy.  Dr.  Rosenbach's  and  Mr. 
William  L.  Elkins's  copies.  The  portraits  described  below  comprise  three  of  tlii' 
Duchess  and  two  of  Pocahontas. 

1.  A  standing  figure  with  a  four  line  inscription  below:  "The  portraiture  of  the 
illustreous  Princesse  Frances  Duchess  of  Richmond  |  and  Lenox  daugtrr  of  Thom.is 
Ld.  Howard  of  Bindon  sonne  of  Thomas  Duke  of  Norfok.  |  whose  mother  was 
Elisabeth  daughter  of  Edward  Duke  of  Buckingham.  |  Anno  1623  insculpium  a 
Guilh:  Paisco  Londinum."  Her  left  hand  is  resting  on  an  open  book  with  the 
motto  "Constantia  Coronal."  The  original  print  may  be  distinguished  from  the 
re-engraved  copy  by  the  name  "Howard"  in  the  second  line,  the  letters  of  which  are 
on  an  even  line,  while  in  the  reprint  the  letter  "w"  stands  higher  than  the  othcra. 
The  former  is  printed  on  thin  paper,  and  the  reprint  on  thicker  paper.  The  latter  is 
also  slightly  smaller  than  the  original,  there  being  about  one  ;ighth  of  an  inch  dif- 
ference each  way.  That  the  portrait  was  bound  with  some  copies  of  the  "Generall 
Historic"  as  originally  issued  is  proved  by  the  instances  mentioned  above.  It  has  been 
inserted,  in  recent  years,  in  many  copies  of  the  different  issues,  especially  in  those 
rebound  in  modern  times.  A  process  fac-simile  is  included  in  the  edition  of  the  book 
printed  at  Glasgow  in  1907.  An  impression  of  this  print  with  the  date  162$  is  de- 
scribed in  Walpole's  "Anecdotes  of  Painting  in  Englrnd,"  under  William  Pass,  as 
being  in  his  possession,  but  as  he  does  not  mention  the  one  dated  1623,  it  is  probable 
that  he  misread  the  date. 

2.  A  close  copy  of  the  preceding,  re-engraved  probably  in  1796  for:  "The  Bio- 
graphical Mirrour,  comprising  a  series  of  ancient  and  modern  English  Portraits,  of 
eminent  and  distinguished  persons,  from  original  pictures  and  drawings,"  London: 
Published  by  S.  and  E.  Harding,  Pall-Mail,  1 795,  1 798,  etc.,  3  vols.,  quarto.  The 
preface  is  dated  May  i,  1795,  but  the  work  was  first  issued  in  numbers,  the  portraits 
in  vol.  I  being  dated  from  1 79 1  to  1795,  those  in  vol.  2  nearly  all  in  1796,  and 
those  in  vol.  3  from  1798  to  1814.  The  portrait  of  the  Duchess  is  no.  49  of  vol.  2, 
facing  page  116,  and  in  the  table  of  contents  is  said  to  be  from  a  scarce  print  in  the 
collection  of  Colonel  Dowdeswell.  It  may  be  distinguished  from  the  original  by  the 
differences  mentioned  in  the  preceding  paragraph.  This  print  is  inserted  in  many 
copies  of  all  of  the  issues  of  the  book  in  modern  binding. 

3.  A  smaller  half-length  portrait  in  oval  form  of  the  Duchess  of  Richmond  and 
Lenox  with  the  date  "Anno  1623,"  in  reverse  order,  the  motto  "Constantia  coronat:" 
and  the  inscription  Francisco  Delaram  sculpsit  Lo,  The  title  below  with  two  ex- 
ceptions is  identical  with  that  of  the  preceding,  i.e.,  the  correction  of  "daugter"  in 
the  second  line  of  Pass's  engraving  to  "daughter"  in  the  third  line  of  Delaram's,  and 


'I" 


hai  been 
in  those 
the  book 
it  (le- 
Paia,  at 
probable 

The  Bio- 
-traitt,  of 

fOnJon: 
irto.  The 

portrait! 
796,  and 
if  vol.  2, 
int  in  the 
lal  by  the 

in  many 


CMITH. 


233 


(he  inierllon  of  "leconJ"  before  "lonne."  "The  portraiture  of  the  illuitreout  Prin- 
(t**e  I  France!  Ducheii  of  Richmond  ami  Lenox  |  daughter  of  Thonui  Ld.  MiiwarJ 
of  nindon  {  lecond  lonne  of  Thomai  Duke  of  Norfuk.  {  whoie  mother  wai  Kliiubeth 
djufhter  I  of  Edward  Duke  of  Buckingham. "  An  iinpreiiion  of  thii  portrait  ii  in 
Mr.  Grtiiville  Kane'i  copy  of  the  1624  iiiue,  in  binding  of  the  period.  It  i«  alio 
the  enf;a\in$  deicribed  by  Henry  Steveni  ai  growing  in  the  Yule  copy  of  the  1626 
ifiue.  in  old  binding,  but  which  ii  now  mounted  to  face  the  title.  A  leparatv  imprci- 
liun  ii  in  the  Print  Room  of  the  New  York  Public  Library. 

4.  The  portrait  of  Pocahontai  engraved  by  Simon  Pan,  a  half  figure  in  oval 
Ir.inie  with  the  lettering:  "Matoaka  all  Rebecca  tilia  Potentiii:  Pritic:  Powhatan! 
Imp:  Virginic,"  and  the  wordi,  "^tatii  luue  21.  Ao  1616,"  Below:  "Matoaki  all 
Ri-becka  daughter  to  the  mighty  Prince  {  Powh'iian  Kniperour  of  Attanoughko- 
niouc!  all  Virginia  |  converted  and  baptized  in  the  Cliriitian  faith,  and  |  wife  to  the 
wiirll.  Mr:  Joh:  Rolff.  |  Si:  fiiss:  sculp:  Compton  Holl,inJ  fx^uil:"  The  original 
print  ii  on  thinner  paper  than  the  reprint  and  may  be  diitinguiahed  from  it  by  the 
curved  croii  linei  in  the  background.of  the  oval,  which  in  the  latter  are  repreientt-d 
hy  itraight  linei.  No  evidence  hai  been  found  that  thii  portrait  wai  bound  up  orig- 
inally in  any  of  the  iiiuei  of  the  book,  ai  all  of  the  copiei  in  contemporary  binding 
which  have  been  examined  are  without  it  It  ii  inierted,  however,  in  lome  copiei 
lit  the  different  iiiuei  in  modern  binding,  two  impresiioni  being  in  the  New  York 
Public  Library,  in  the  1627  and  i6j2  iisuei.  For  an  account  of  the  original  paint- 
ing of  1616,  see  Arber'i  editions  of  Smith'i  "Worki,"  cxxxvii  and  Wyndham  Rob- 
rrtaon'l  "Pocahontai  ,  .  .  and  her  dcicendanti,"  Richmond,  1887.  Sen  alio  Avcry'l 
"History,"  vol.  2,  p.  61 1  and  "The  Pageant  of  America,"  vol.  1,  p.  184. 

;.  Richardion'i  reprint  of  the  Pocahontai  portrait  made 'in  179;,  omitting  the 
naniei  of  engraver  and  printer,  and  with  imprint,  I'ubJ.  Augi.  10,  ijtfh  by  W, 
Richardson  Castle  Si.  Leicester  Sjuare.  This  it  one  of  a  collection  of  "Portraits 
illustrating  Grangers  Biographical  History  of  England,"  published  1792-1812,  and 
appears  in  part  2.  The  imprint  ii  lometimci  eraied,  in  which  case  the  copy  may  be 
distinguished  from  the  original  by  the  differences  mentioned  under  no.  4.  Imprei- 
sions  of  the  reprint  are  inserted  in  many  issues  of  the  book  in  modern  binding.  A 
priiccsi  reproduction,  omitting  the  line  containing  Richardion'i  name,  is  in  the 
edition  of  the  book  printed  at  Glasgow  in  1907. 

Smith.  The  |  Generall  Historic  |  of  |  Virginia,  New-England, 
and  the  Summer  |  Isles:  with  the  names  of  the  Adventurers,  | 
Planters,  and  Governours  from  their  |  first  beginning.  Ano:  1584. 
to  this  I  present  1624.  |  With  the  Procedings  of  those  Severall 
Colonies  [  and  the  Accidents  that  befell  them  in  all  their  |  Journyes 
and  Discoveries.  |  Also  the  Maps  and  Descriptions  of  all  those  | 
Coiintryes,  their  Commodities,  people,  |  Government,  Customes, 
and  Religion  |  yet  knowne.  |  Divided  into  sixe  Bookes.  |  By  Cap- 
taine  John  Smith  sometymes  Governour  |  in  those  Countryes  & 
Admirall.  |  of  New  England.  |  London.  \  Printed  by  I.  D.  and  \ 
I.  H.  for  Michael  \  Sparkes.  \  1624.  Folioy  engraved  title,  pp.  (12), 
1-96,  105-248.  4  folded  maps.  nyp.  82824 

Collation:  7  preliminary  leaves,  comprising  the  engraved  title  by  Uarra,  verso 
blank,  the  dedication  to  the  Duchess  of  Richmond  and  Lenox,  in  two  pages,  "A 
Preface  of  foure  Poynts,"  on  one  page,  with  verses  signed  and  dated  "T.  T.  1624," 
on  the  verio,  "Samuel  Purchai  of  his  friend  Captaine  John  Smith,"  and  other  lau- 
datory verses,  in  four  pages,  and  the  contents  in  four  pages)  the  text,  pp.  1-96,  loj- 
248.   Signatures,  not  including  the  title,  )  (  in  two,  A-N,  and  P-Ii  in  fours. 

There  is  no  sheet  O,  pp.  97-104,  the  gap  being  the  result  of  dividing  the  manu- 


[I 


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cf 


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K\     I 


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ii 


234 


•MITH. 


;  t 


J  r 


icript  briwern  two  prinlrri,  I.  D.  and  I.  II.,  in  order  lu  haiirn  (he  work,  unc  printing 
the  flrit  fuurlren  ihrrti,  compriiing  boolii  i  to  j,  ihc  olhrr  ilarlini  wiih  ihrrl  I' 
■nd  doing  the  rrniaindrr,  cumpriiing  bouki  4  to  6.  Thiit  I.  I),  wai  John  Dawion  ii 
proved  by  the  (act  that  a  device  known  to  be  hit  apprart  on  the  type-printed  title  of 
the  |62{  iaiuc.  I.  H.  wa«  undoubtedly  John  llaviland  who  printed  Smith's  "Sra 
Grammar,"  1627,  and  hit  "Advertiienirnti,"  i6ti,  while  the  initial!  J,  Ii.  appear 
ai  thoie  of  the  printer  of  the  "True  Traveli,"  i6to.  Mr.  L.  S.  Livingiton  coniid- 
cred  that  Ditwiun  was  the  printer  of  the  tlrit  three  booki  and  alio  of  the  pro- 
ipectuf  ol  1621.  It  ii  an  intereiiing  fact  that  the  lame  type  ornanienti  were  uiril 
at  the  beginning  of  each  of  the  firit  three  booki  of  the  "(lenerall  lliilnrie"  ai  ap- 
peared at  the  top  of  the  proipectui,  while  thoie  limilarly  employed  in  the  lait  three 
booki  are  dilTrrrnt. 

Thii  ii  the  lirit  iiiue  of  the  book,  the  engraved  title  being  in  iti  earlieit  itaie, 
with  the  two  datei  1624,  and  the  head  of  I'rince  Charlei  uncrowned.  The  back- 
ground of  the  three  portraili  at  the  top  ii  a  map  of  Virginia  and  New  England.  At 
the  iidei  are  the  Armi  of  the  Virginia  Company  and  of  the  Council  for  New  Eng- 
land. In  the  lower  right-hand  corner  the  inscription,  Grtutn  iy  lohn  Barra.  Priic- 
Cii  fac-iimilei  of  thii  itate  are  in  Arber't  editioni  of  Smith'i  "Worki,"  and  in  the 
edition  of  the  "Generall  tliitorie"  printed  at  Glatgow  in  1907. 

The  contenti  are  ai  followa:  the  firit  book,  pp.  1-20,  deicribei  the  firtt  iettle- 
ment  of  Virginia,  and  the  iubiequent  voyagea  there  tu  l6oJ(  the  second  book,  pp, 
21-40,  it  Smith'i  deicription  of  the  country  and  iti  Indian  inhabitant!  1  the  thint 
book,  pp.  41-94,  relatei  the  occurrence!  of  Smiih'i  voyage  and  the  iettlement  of 
Jameitown,  from  December,  1606,  to  1609,  and  ii  followed  by  two  page!  filling  the 
lait  leaf  of  iignature  N,  made  up  of  a  reprint  of  laudatory  veraei  addreiied  to  Smitli, 
from  the  "Deicription  of  New  England,"  with  a  few  line!  of  introduction  by  him 
beginning  "Now  ieeing  there  ii  thui  much  Paper  here  to  !pare"i  the  fourth  book, 
pp.  ioS-i6)i,  continue!  the  Virginian  hiitory  from  the  planting  of  Point  Comfort 
in  1609  to  16231  t'l*^  Mt\\  book,  pp.  169-201,  compriaei  the  hiitory  of  the  Bermudas 
or  Summer  lilei  from  159J  to  1624,  followed  on  pp.  201-202  by  veriei  alio  re- 
printed from  the  "Deicription  of  New  England")  and 
contain!  the  hiitory  of  New  England  from  1614  to  1' 

In  deciding  the  queation  ai  to  which  are  the  proper 
iiiue,  an  examination  hai  been  made  of  a  number  of  t.^ 
and  of  icveral  large  paper  copiea,  the  latter  having  the  map!  printed  on  larger  and 
thickci  paper  expreiily  for  that  size.  The  reiult  ii  ai  follow!:  1.  Ould  Virginia,  two 
in  the  firit  itate,  six  on  large  and  thick  paper  in  the  second  state,  and  four  in  the 
third  state)  2.  Virgini.i,  one  in  the  third  state,  none  in  the  fourth  state,  four  on 
large  and  thick  paper  in  the  fifth  state,  four  in  the  sixth  state,  and  one  in  the  tenth 
state)  3.  Summer  lis.,  six  in  the  first  state,  seven  on  large  and  thick  paper  in  the 
second  state,  and  also  one  on  thin  paper  in  the  second  state)  4.  New  England,  two 
in  the  second  itate,  one  in  the  third  itate,  iix  on  large  and  thick  paper  in  the  fourth 
Itate,  and  also  five  on  thin  paper  in  the  fourth  state.  From  the  above  statement  it 
may  be  assumed  that  the  following  states  were  used  for  the  1624  issuei  of  the  book, 
Ould  Virginia,  firit  to  third,  Virginia,  third  to  tenth,  Summer  Hi.,  firit  and  aecond, 
and  New  England,  iecond  to  fourth. 

Eight  copiei  of  the  1624  itiue  in  contemporary  binding  have  been  examined,  as 
follow! : 

I.  Grenville  Kane,  Tuxedo,  N.  Y.,  in  calf,  with  paneli  and  corner  ornaments 
and  the  Arms  used  by  Jamei  I.  and  Charles  I.  on  both  coven,  and  with  the  book- 
plates of  John  Peyto  Vcrney,  Ld.  Willoughby  de  Broke  (1738-18 1 6),  and  Robert 
John  Verncy,  Lord  Willoughby  de  Broke  (1809-1862),  from  the  Lord  Willoughby 
de  Broke  sale  at  Sothehy'i  July,  1908.  It  may  be  inferred  that  the  volume  was 
originally  owned  by  Fulke  Greville  (is$4— 1628),  first  Baron  Brooke.  The  leaf 
measures  11^  by  7^  inches,  and  the  maps  are  each  18  inches  wide,  with  tdget 
untrimmed  except  at  the  top.  They  comprise  Ould  Virginia  in  the  first  state,  without 
trees  on  the  map)    Virginia  in  the  third  state,  with  Smith's  Armi  but  no  motto ) 


iixth  book,  pp.  203-248, 

'  the  map!  for  the  1624 
in  contemporary  binding. 


•MITH. 


ajS 


the  1624 

binding, 
r^er  and 
ia,  twu 
in  the 
four  on 
the  tenth 
in  the 
nd,  two 
fourth 
trnient  it 
the  boolc, 
tecond, 

ined,  ai 

rnamenti 
'  book- 
Robert 
lloughby 
me  wai 
The  leaf 
th  tdgei 
without 
motto  i 


Summer  III.  in  the  drti  Hale,  without  "I'eniituni  Rrdoule")  and  Nrw  Kngland  in 
(he  third  Hair,  with  Smiih'i  Aimi,  but  no  nuiilo.  It  tuntaini  tin-  (mrirait  of  the 
Uuchcil  of  Richmond  and  Lenox  enyravrd  by  Ui-Urarn. 

X.  Cirenville  Kane,  another  copy,  in  contemporary  calf,  with  panels  and  corner 
urnamenli  and  tin-  Armi  of  the  OuchrM  ol  Richmond  and  Lenoi  on  both  covrri, 
formerly  in  the  lluth  collection.  It  mraiurei  11 J/^  by  j'/i^  inchi-i  on  the  leaf  and 
(untaini  mapi  at  folluwi:  Ould  Virginia  in  the  third  itate,  with  Itmri  Rttvf,  but 
without  AJiimi  SouhJi  Virginia  in  the  liiih  itate  on  thick  paper,  with  Sptirkn  ton- 
itHi,  but  without  the  I'urchai  page  numbers  169a,  169)1  Summer  III.  in  the  firil 
iiale,  without  "I'eniituni  Rediiule"t  and  Nrw  England  in  the  second  ilale,  with  the 
date  1614,  but  without  Smith'i  Armi.  All  eicrpi  the  Nrw  England  map  are  uncut 
on  all  three  lidei,  the  latter  ii  cut  all  around  and  repaired. 

3.  A.  S.  W.  Roienbach,  Philadelphia,  in  contemporary  rough  calf  with  the  creit 
of  the  Earl  of  Hridgrwater  in  gold  on  both  coven,  and  the  modern  bookplate  of 
the  liridgewater  Library.  It  was  the  copy  of  John  Egerton  (■S79-1649),  tint  Earl 
of  liridgewater,  wai  bought  by  Mr.  Ilrnry  E.  Huntington  with  the  liridgewater 
collection  in  May,  1917,  and  later  acquired  privately  by  Ur.  Roienbach.  It  ii  a 
remarkably  tine  and  clean  copy,  with  the  original  Ity-leavei.  The  mapi  compriie  Ould 
Virginia  in  the  third  state,  with  l4m*i  Rttve,  but  without  Adamt  SounJi  Virginia 
in  the  tenth  state,  with  the  page  numbers  1690  and  1691 1  Summer  lis.  in  the  tint 
Itate,  without  "Penistons  R<-doute''(  and  New  England  in  the  fourth  state,  with 
Smith'i  motto,  but  without  Paynti  lit.  The  portrait  of  the  Duchess  by  Pass  is  sewed 
in  with  the  engraved  title  in  the  contemporary  binding.  The  slip  of  Errata  now 
lacking  was  originally  pasted  on  page  24K. 

4.  William  M.  Elkins,  Elkins  Park,  Pa.,  in  contemporary  plain  calf,  with  the 
inscription  "Hibliotheca  Colbertina"  on  the  title.  Probably  the  copy  of  Jean- 
Baptiste  Colbert  (1619-1683),  minister  of  finance  under  Louis  XIV.,  as  it  is  no. 
3021  of  the  auction  catalogue  of  May,  1728,  of  the  library  founded  by  him,  in- 
herited first  by  his  son  Jran-Baptiatc,  Marquis  de  Seignclay,  in  1690  by  another  son, 
Jacques-Nicolas,  Archbisliop  of  '  >uen,  and  in  1707  by  his  grandson  Charlei- 
Elconor,  Comte  de  Seignelay.  li  wai  finally  acquired  by  the  firm  of  Bernard 
Quaritch,  Ltd.,  and  is  described  in  their  catalogue  for  January,  1926.  I'he  book 
retains  its  old  lining  and  fiy-leaves,  the  leaf  measuring  ii}4  hy  71^8  inches. 
The  maps  comprise  an  inserted  first  state  of  Ould  Virginia  refolded  to  fit  the  con- 
temporary stub)  the  eighth  state  of  Virginia  also  inserted,  the  old  folds  showing  that 
it  was  originally  in  a  volume  the  siie  of  Purchase  Summer  lis.  in  the  first  state, 
without  "Penistons  Redoute,"  in  its  original  folds,  mounted  on  the  contemporary 
stub,  and  on  rather  thick  paper  1  and  New  England  in  the  fourth  state,  with  Smith's 
motto,  but  without  Payntt  lis,  also  as  issued  with  the  book.  The  portrait  of  the 
Duchess  by  Pass  is  apparently  sewed  in  the  contemporary  binding.  An  Errata  slip, 
which  seems  to  be  from  another  copy,  is  tipped  on  page  248,  the  paste  marki  on  the 
back  having  no  corresponding  marks  on  the  leaf. 

5.  Preston  Davie,  Tuxedo,  N.  Y.,  in  original  plain  calf,  with  ^ilt  tooling  on 
edges  of  covers,  and  with  "W.  H.  Earle"  written  on  the  title.  It  measures  10^  by 
7-}i  inches  on  the  leaf.  The  maps  are  mounted  on  stubs  which  are  sewed  in,  the  Nrw 
England  map  being  untrimmed  on  three  sides  and  measuring  nearly  18  inches  in 
width.  The  states  included  are:  Ould  Virginia  in  the  third  state,  with  lames  Reeve, 
but  without  Adams  Soundi  Virginia  in  the  sixth  state,  with  Sparkes  content,  but 
without  the  Purchas  page  numbers  1692  and  1693 1  Summer  lis.  in  the  first  state, 
without  "Penistons  Redoute")  and  New  England  in  the  fourth  state,  with  Smith's 
motto,  but  before  Paynes  lis  was  added.  It  contains  the  portrait  of  the  Duchess  by 
W.  Pass,  remargined  on  the  inner  side. 

6.  William  L.  Clements  Library,  Ann  Arbor,  Michigan,  in  contemporary  plain 
vellum  with  tying  thongs.  It  measures  on  the  leaf  11^  by  7.}^  inches.  The  maps 
comprise  Ould  Virginia  in  the  third  state,  with  lames  Reeve,  but  without  Adams 
Soundi  Virginia  in  the  sixth  state,  with  Sparkes  content,  but  without  the  Purchai 
page  numbers   1692  and   1693)   Summer  lis.  in  the  first  state,  without  "Penistons 


UH 


ir> 


111 


n 


Ii 


'j^ij 


■i 


236 


SMITH. 


t 


ar 


H' 


'  •'  f 


I 


"f 


ii: 


\^l 


Redoute")  and  New  England  in  the  fourth  atate,  with  Smith's  motto,  but  before 
Paynes  lis  was  added.  It  contains  the  portrait  of  the  Duchess  of  Richmond  and 
Lenox  by  W.  Pass.  The  slip  of  Errata  is  pasted  on  page  248.  Information  as  tn 
this  copy  furnished  by  Mr.  Randolph  G.  Adams. 

7.  Chapin  Library,  Williamstown,  Mass.,  in  original  plain  calf,  with  original 
blank  leaves  at  beginning  and  end,  and  the  faded  inscription  "Ex  libris  James 
Calthorpe"  on  the  front  fly-leaf,  formerly  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  Robert  H.  Dodd. 
The  former  owner  was  perhaps  James  Calthorpe,  Sheriff  of  Suffolk,  knighted  by 
Cromwell  in  1656,  the  son  of  Sir  Henry  Calthorpe,  solicitor-general  to  Queen  Hen- 
rietta Maria.  The  leaf  measures  11^  by  jj^  inches.  The  maps  comprise  Ould  Vir- 
ginia in  the  first  state,  without  trees  on  the  map;  Virginia  in  the  sixth  state,  but 
altered  by  erasures;  Summer  lis.  in  the  second  state,  with  "Penistons  Redoute"  but 
no  printer's  name;  and  New  England  in  the  fourth  state,  with  Smith's  motto,  but 
before  Paynes  lis  was  added.  The  alterations  on  the  Virginia  map  consist  of  the 
erasure  of  the  four  place-names  first  added  in  the  ffth  state,  and  of  two  of  those 
added  in  the  sixth  state,  namely  Sparkes  content  and  Democrites  tree,  only  Burtons 
Mount  being  left.  Evidence  of  the  erasures  is  found  on  the  back  as  well  as  on  the 
front  of  the  map.  The  portrait  of  the  Duchess  engraved  by  W.  Pass  has  been  added. 
In  this  copy  leaf  )  (  2,  containing  "A  Preface  of  foure  Poynts"  and  a  poem,  is  mis- 
placed after  the  other  preliminary  leaves.  Information  verif.ed  by  Miss  L.  E.  Os- 
borne, the  custodian. 

8.  New  York  Public  Library,  in  contemporary  plain  calf,  with  "I.  S."  stamped 
on  both  covers,  from  the  collection  of  James  Lenox.  The  leaf  measures  llj^  by  7J/2 
inches.  The  only  map  which  appears  to  have  been  bound  in  originally  is  the  New 
Englano'  map  in  the  second  state  as  in  copy  2.  The  Errata  slip  is  pasted  at  the  foot 
of  pagr  248. 

Large  Paher  Copies. 

In  an  examination  of  over  thirty  copies  of  the  ordinary  edition,  with  the  differ- 
ent title  dates,  the  largi  Jt  one  that  has  come  to  our  notice  is  a  copy  with  the  1624 
title  in  the  Lenox  collection  in  the  New  York  Public  Library,  which  measures  1 1 13 
inches  in  height,  by  7^  inches  in  width.  This  copy,  which  lacks  the  four  maps,  is  in 
the  contemporary  plain  calf  binding;  and  the  leaves,  although  cut  with  the  binder's 
plough  and  sprinkled,  still  show  on  some  of  the  front  and  bottom  edges  the  marks 
of  the  deckle.  The  next  tallest  copy  is  one  with  the  162$  title,  belonging  to  Mr. 
Herschel  V.  Jones,  and  also  in  contemporary  binding,  which  measures  11^  inches 
in  height,  by  7J^  inches  in  width.  The  William  L.  Clem'.nts  Library  copy  of  the 
1624  issue,  in  contemporary  vellum  binding,  measures  llf^  by  7^  inches,  and  a 
fourth  copy,  with  the  1632  title,  in  contemporary  plain  calf,  belonging  to  the  Church 
collection  in  the  Henry  E.  Huntington  Library,  also  measures  Ii5^  inches  in  height, 
the  width  being  7J4  inches.  The  large  paper  copies  described  below  are  on  an  aver- 
age about  two  inches  taller  and  an  inch  or  more  wider  than  the  ordinary  size,  the 
tallest  recorded  being  one  of  the  Christie-Miller  copies  in  the  Huntington  Library, 
which  measures  I'i]/^  hy  8J4  inches  and  the  Cambridge  University  copy  which  also 
is  13/4  inches  tall.  The  Grenville  copy  in  the  British  Museum  comes  second  with 
ij-flj  inches,  and  the  Eton  College  copy  third  with  13^^  inches.  The  Barlow  copy  in 
the  Pierpont  Morgan  Library  and  the  copy  in  the  Archiepiscopal  Library  at  Lambeth 
both  measure  13  inches  in  height,  and  the  other  copies  are  all  under  that  size.  In 
order  to  print  these  large  paper  copies,  all  of  the  sheets  of  the  ordinary  size  were 
struck  off  first,  and  then  the  forms  were  re-imposed  to  make  a  larger  margin  all 
around  the  page,  the  inner  margin  being  i^  inches,  or  nearly  ^  of  an  inch  greater 
than  that  of  the  ordinary  size.  The  four  maps  were  printed  specially  on  thick  paper 
of  a  size  to  fit  the  book,  with  one  fold  in  the  middle,  and  were  in  the  following 
states:  Ould  Virginia  in  the  second  state,  with  trees  on  the  map  but  without  lames 
Reeve;  Virginia  in  the  fifth  state,  with  Tauerners  roade,  but  without  Sparkes  con- 
tent; Summer  lis.  in  the  second  state  with  "Penistons  Redoute,"  but  without  the 
printer's  name;  and  New  England  in  the  fourth  state,  with  Smith's  motto,  but 
before  Paynes  Us  was  added.  There  is  no  evidence  to  show  that  portraits  were  in- 


H 


SMITH. 


237 


*        I 


eluded  in  the  large  paper  copies  as  originally  bound,  with  the  exception  of  the  Cord- 
wainers'  copy  in  the  Huntington  Library,  which  has  the  portrait  of  the  Duchess  by 
W.  Pass  on  paper  the  full  size  of  the  buuk. 

1.  New  York  Public  Library,  measuring  on  the  leaf  12%  by  8')4  inches,  in  con- 
temporary dark  green  morocco,  elaborately  tooled,  with  panels  and  corner  ornanu-nts, 
and  the  Arms  of  James  I.  on  the  front  cover,  and  on  the  back  cover  those  of  the 
Duchess  of  Richmond  and  Lenox,  to  whom  the  book  was  dedicated.  The  four  maps 
are  on  thick  paper  of  the  states  described  above.  It  has  the  label  of  the  Woodslde 
Library,  and  came  f.om  the  collection  of  the  Rev.  Frederic  Pyndar  Lowe,  sold  by 
Puttick  and  Simpson  on  Feb.  $-6,  1873,  passing  through  the  hands  of  Asher  &  Co. 
and  Henry  Stevens,  to  George  Brinley,  at  whose  sale  in  1879  it  was  bought  for  the 
Lenox  Library. 

2.  Cyrus  H.  McCormick,  Chicago,  111.,  measuring  on  the  leaf  I2')^  by  81a  inches, 
in  contemporary  brown  morocco  binding,  elaborately  tooled,  with  panels  and  corner 
ornaments,  the  front  cover  having  the  Arms  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  surmounted  by 
his  coronet,  and  the  three  ostrich  feathers  in  each  corner,  the  back  cover  the  Arms  of 
the  Duchess  of  Richmond  and  Lenox,  and  similar  corner  ornu.-nents.  Three  of  the 
maps  are  of  the  states  described  above  and  presumably  on  thick  pap.''-,  but  the  right 
Virginia  map  is  lacking,  and  is  supplied  by  the  insertion  of  the  ninth  state  on  ordi- 
nary paper.  The  portraits  of  the  Duchess  by  W.  Pass  and  of  Pocahontas  by  S.  Pass 
are  inlaid  and  inserted.  This  copy  was  described  in  Clarke's  "Repertorium  Biblio- 
graphicum,"  1819,  as  in  the  library  of  William  Bcckford,  Esq.  (1759-1844),  of 
Fonthill  Abbey,  Wilts,  upon  whose  death  it  passed  into  the  hands  of  his  daughter, 
the  Duchess  of  Hamilton.  At  the  sale  of  the  Beckford  portion  of  the  Hamilton 
Palace  Collections,  in  July,  1883,  it  was  bought  for  Charles  H.  Kalbileisch  of  New 
York,  after  whose  death  it  passed  to  Robert  Hoe,  and  at  his  sale  in  January,  19 12, 
it  was  purchased  for  the  present  owner.  Of  the  large  paper  copies  here  described  this 
is  the  only  one  in  private  hands.  Information  through  the  courtesy  of  Mr.  McCor- 
mick, from  Miss  Delia  Conger,  the  librarian,  and  Mr.  J.  Christian  Bay. 

3.  Pierpont  Morgan  Lilirary,  New  York,  measuring  on  the  leaf  13  by  8}^  inches, 
rebound,  preserving  the  contemporary  brown  calf  of  each  cover,  with  panels  and 
corner  ornaments,  and  the  Arms  of  the  Earl  of  Warwick  on  both  sides.  Of  the  maps 
on  thick  paper  belonging  to  this  issue  as  described  above  it  has  only  the  Summer  lis. 
the  others  being  supplied  from  small  paper  copies  by  Henry  Stevens,  together  with  the 
portraits.  The  added  maps  are  Ould  Virginia  in  the  fourth  state,  Virginia  in  the 
tenth  state,  and  New  England  in  the  eighth  state.  The  added  portraits  of  the 
Duchess  by  W.  Pass  and  of  Pocahontas  by  S.  Pass,  both  original  and  reprints,  are 
inlaid.  The  original  owner,  Robert  Rich  (1587—1658),  who  became  Earl  of  War- 
wick in  1619,  was  prominent  in  the  Virginia  Company  and  in  the  Council  for  New- 
England.  The  book  afterwards  came  into  the  possession  of  Col.  Thomas  Aspinwall, 
U.  S.  Consul  at  London  from  1813  to  1853,  and  is  no.  78  of  his  catalogue  printed 
at  Paris  about  1832.  While  in  his  library  the  maps  which  were  lacking  and  the  por- 
traits were  supplied  by  Henry  Stevens,  and  the  binding  was  repaired  by  Bedford.  In 
1864  it  was  included  in  that  part  of  Colonel  Aspinwall's  collection  which  he  sold  to 
Mr.  S.  L.  M.  Barlow,  at  the  dispersal  of  whose  library  in  1890  it  was  bought  by 
Mr.  Theodore  Irwin,  of  Oswego.  The  Irwin  collection  was  acquired  by  Mr.  Morgan 
in  April,  1900. 

4.  Huntington  Library,  San  Gabriel,  Cal.,  first  copy,  measuring  on  the  leaf  12^5 
by  85^  inches,  in  contemporary  calf,  with  panels  and  corner  ornaments,  and  the 
Arms  of  James  I.  on  both  covers.  The  imprint  date  has  been  altered  with  a  pen  to 
1626.  The  four  maps  are  on  thick  paper  of  the  states  described  above.  The  portrait 
of  the  Duchess  engraved  by  W.  Pass  is  included, 'in  the  original  sewing.  At  the 
front  is  an  inscription  in  Smith's  handwriting,  presenting  the  volume  to  the  Cord- 
wainers'  Society  of  London.  It  afterwards  came  into  the  possession  of  Robert 
Stayner  Holford,  Esq.,  of  Dorchester  House,  London,  passing  later  to  his  son  Sir 
George  Lindsay  Holford,  and  is  mentioned  in  Seymour  de  Ricci's  "Book  Collector's 
Guide,"  1921.  The  presentation  inscription  is  as  follows: 


iv; 


)i! 


i  •:  v{ 


.1 


>^ 


V*' 


4 

m  m 


I 


238 


SMITH. 


^t  ! 


ai 


44 


(.1 


To  The  Worthipfull  the  Master  Wardens  &  Societie  of  the  Cordwayners  of  ye 
Cittie  of  London. 

Worthie  Gentlemen — Not  only  in  regard  of  your  Courtiiie  &  Loue,  Butt  alio  of 
ye  Continuall  vte  I  haue  had  of  your  Labours,  &  the  hope  you  may  make  tome  vte 
•  '  mine,  I  salute  you  with  this  Cronologicall  discourse,  wherof  you  may  vnderstand 
vith  what  infinite  Difficulties  &  Dangers  these  Plantations  first  began,  with  ther 
yearlie  proceedings,  &  the  plaine  description  &  Condition  of  those  Countries i  How 
many  of  your  Companie  haue  bin  Adventurers,  whose  Names  are  omitted  or  not 
nominated  in  the  Alphabett  I  know  not,  therefore  I  intreate  you  better  to  informe 
me,  that  I  may  hereafter  imprint  you  amongst  the  Rest,  Butt  of  this  I  am  sure  for 
want  of  Shooes  among  the  Oyster  Bankes  wee  tore  our  hatts  it  Clothes  &  those 
being  worne,  wee  tied  Barkes  of  trees  about  our  ffeete  to  keepe  them  from  being  Cutt 
by  the  Shelles  amongst  which  wee  must  goe  or  starue,  yett  how  many  thousand  of 
Shooes  hath  bin  transported  to  these  plantations,  how  many  Soldiers  Marriners  & 
Saylers  haue  bin  it  are  likely  to  be  encreascd  thereby,  what  vent  your  Comodities 
haue  had  &  still  haue,  &  how  many  Shipps  &  men  of  all  tfaculties  haue  bin  &  are 
yearelie  imployed  I  leaue  to  your  owne  Judgments,  &  yett  by  reason  of  ill  manadg- 
ing,  the  Returnes  haue  neither  answered  the  generall  Expectation,  nor  my  desire; 
the  Causes  thereof  you  may  reade  at  Large  in  this  Booke  for  your  better  Satisfac- 
tion, &  I  pray  you  take  it  not  in  ill  part  that  I  present  the  same  to  you  in  this 
Manuscript  Epistle  soe  late,  for  both  it  &  I  my  self  haue  bin  soe  ouertired  by  attend- 
ances that  this  Work  of  mine  doth  sceme  to  be  Superannuated  before  it's  Birth,  not- 
withstanding lett  me  intreat  you  to  giue  it  lodging  in  your  Hall  freelie  to  be  perused 
for  euer,  in  memorie  of  your  Noblenesse  towards  mec,  &  my  Loue  to  God,  my 
Countrie,  your  Societie,  &  those  Plantations,  Euer  resting 

Your's  to  vse 

John  Smith. 

5.  Huntington  Library,  second  copy,  measuring  on  the  leaf  ij'ft  by  Syi  inches, 
in  russia  binding.  The  four  maps  are  on  thick  paper  of  the  states  mentioned  above, 
with  the  possible  exception  of  the  Ould  Virginia  map  which  is  described  as  on  thin 
paper.  The  portraits  of  the  Duchess  by  W.  Pass  and  of  Pocahontas  by  S.  Pass  were 
not  originally  in  the  book  but  are  inlaid  and  inserted.  The  Errata  slip  is  pasted  on 
page  248.  The  record  of  this  copy  goes  back  perhaps  to  the  sale  of  John  Hunter,  Esq., 
at  Leigh  and  Sotheby's,  in  February,  181 3,  mentioned  in  Clarke's  "Repertorium 
Bibliographicum,"  18 19,  where  a  similar  copy  is  described  in  the  library  of  George 
Hibbert,  Esq.,  at  Clapham,  Surry.  At  the  Hibbert  sale  in  May,  1829,  this  copy,  in 
russia,  was  bought  by  Thorpe  and  afterwards  passed  into  the  collection  formed  by 
William  Henry  Miller,  at  Britwell  Court,  Burnham,  Bucks,  bequeathed  by  him  in 
1848  to  his  cousin  Miss  Marsh,  from  whom  it  passed  successively  to  Samuel  Christie- 
Miller,  Wakefield  Christie-Miller,  and  Sydney  Richardson  Christie-Miller.  It  is 
no.  28$  of  the  Sotheby  sale  catalogue  of  August,  1916,  and  was  bought  with  the 
entire  collection  for  Mr.  Huntington. 

6.  Huntington  Library,  third  copy,  measuring  on  the  leaf  11  i3  by  y^  inches,  in 
modern  levant  morocco.  It  contains  three  of  the  maps  on  thick  paper  as  described 
above,  but  the  right  Virginia  map  is  lacking,  in  its  place  being  the  first  state  on  thin 
paper  added  recently,  replacing  the  tenth  state  formerly  inserted.  The  portrait  of  the 
Duchess  by  W.  Pass  is  included.  Although  considerably  cut  down,  the  width  of  the 
inner  margin  and  the  thickness  of  the  paper  show  that  this  copy  belongs  to  the  large 
paper  issue.  In  1894  it  was  in  the  possession  of  Ellis  and  Elvey  of  London,  being 
described  in  their  catalogue  78,  and  in  the  following  year  was  bought  for  the  E.  D. 
Church  collection. 

7.  Huntington  Library,  fourth  copy,  measuring  on  the  leaf  12I8  by  S%  inches, 
in  contemporary  calf  binding,  with  panels  and  corner  ornaments  and  the  Arms  of 
James  I.  on  both  covers.  The  title  of  1624  is  lacking,  and  is  replaced  by  that  of  1632, 
inlaid  to  fit  the  book.  The  maps  on  thick  paper  are  also  lacking,  and  their  place  has 
been  supplied  from  small  paper  copies  as  follows,  Ould  Virginia  in  the  fourth  state, 
Virginia  in  the  tenth  utate.  Summer  lis.  in  the  third  state,  and  New  England  in  the 


•  1  .*' 


SMITH. 


239 


iches,  in 

described 

on  thin 

ait  of  the 

th  of  the 

the  large 


^  inches, 
Arms  of 
of  1632, 
place  has 
rth  state, 
d  in  the 


sixth  state.  The  portraits  of  the  Duchess  by  W.  Pass  and  of  Pocahontas  by  S.  Pass 
were  not  originally  in  the  book  but  arc  inlaid  and  inserted.  This  like  the  second 
Huntington  copy  is  from  the  Christie-Miller  collection,  being  no.  288  of  the  sale 
catalogue  of  1916. 

8.  British  Museum  Library,  London,  measuring  on  the  leaf  13'A  inches  in  height, 
according  to  Henry  Stevens,  who  also  states  that  it  has  the  map  of  Ould  Virginia  on 
thick  paper,  belonging  to  tiie  book,  and  the  three  other  maps  supplied  from  small 
paper  copies.  The  portraits  of  the  Duchess  and  Pocahontas,  both  cut  close  and 
mounted,  are  inserted.  This  copy  is  mentioned  in  Clarke's  "Repertorium  Biblio- 
graphicum,"  1819,  p.  275,  as  in  the  library  of  the  Right  Hon.  Thomas  Grenville, 
Cleveland  Square,  St.  James's,  London)  and  a  fuller  description  is  in  the  printed 
catalogue  issued  in  1842.  On  Mr.  Grenville's  death  in  1846,  it  passed  with  his  col- 
lection to  the  British  Museum. 

9.  Eton  College  Library,  Eton,  Bucks,  described  by  Henry  Stevens  in  1879  as 
measuring  on  the  leaf  13^^  inches  in  height  and  ruled  throughout  with  red  lines. 
It  was  originally  bound  in  calf  with  the  Royal  Arms  on  the  side,  now  rebound  in 
green  morocco  of  the  eighteenth  century,  with  the  Arms  cut  from  the  old  cover 
pasted  inside.  He  also  states  that  the  title  is  cut  down,  inlaid  and  backed,  the  maps 
also  pieced,  inlaid  and  backed,  on  thin  paper  from  a  small  paper  copy,  and  the  two 
portraits  of  the  Duchess  and  Pocahontas  not  originals  but  reprints,  the  former  being 
inlaid  and  backed.  This  copy  belonged  to  Anthony  Morris  Storer  (1746-1799),  who 
accompanied  the  Earl  of  Carlisle  to  America  in  1778-79,  and  the  book  was  be- 
queathed by  him  to  Eton  College.  On  a  fly-leaf  is  written:  "This  book  belonged  to 
King  James  the  first.  The  Arms,  which  are  pasted  on  the  inside  of  the  cover,  were 
upon  the  outside  of  the  original  binding  when  I  bought  the  Book.  I  met  with  it  at 
Derby  at  a  dirty  Booksellers  in  that  town.  A.  Storer."  Information  verified  by  Mr. 
Henry  Broadbent,  M.A.,  Librarian,  in  letters  of  6  May,  and  5  June,  1926,  which 
give  the  width  of  the  leaf  as  8  3-10  inches,  and  state  that  at  the  time  of  writing  the 
book  contained  the  original  impression  of  the  portrait  of  the  Duchess  by  Pass. 

10.  Lambeth  Palace  Library,  London,  described  by  Henry  Stevens  in  1879  as 
measuring  13  by  8^  inches  on  the  leaf.  "It  is  fresh,  clean  and  nice,  in  old  light 
brown  calf  gilt,  paneled  sides,  with  massive  gilt  corners,  with  the  arms  of  Arch- 
bishop Abbot  [1562—1633]  on  both  sides.  It  is  of  course  in  its  original  state,  and 
has  never  been  rebound  or  tampered  with.  The  four  maps  are  all  on  thick  or  large 
paper,  rather  closely  cut  some  of  them,  as  they  are  not  folded.  There  are  no  portraits 
of  the  Duchess  of  Richmond  or  Matoaka,  and  manifestly  never  were  any,  as  there 
are  no  traces  of  these  having  been  taken  out." 

11.  University  Library,  Cambridge,  England,  measuring  on  the  leaf  1354  inches 
in  height,  in  contemporary  calf,  with  panels  and  corner  ornaments,  and  a  crest,  a 
leopard  rampant,  stamped  on  both  C(  vers.  The  four  maps  are  on  thick  paper  of  the 
states  described  above.  It  was  formerly  in  the  possession  of  John  Moore  (1646- 
1714),  bishop  of  Ely,  whose  library  of  30,755  volumes  was  presented  to  the  Uni- 
versity in  1715  by  King  George  I.  On  the  reverse  of  the  title  is  the  bookplate  com- 
memorating the  gift,  designed  by  John  Pine  in  1736.  Information  obtained  by  Mr. 
Henry  N.  Stevens,  through  Messrs.  Bowes  and  Bowes  of  Cambridge. 

Smith.  The  |  Generall  History  |  of  |  Virginia,  New-England, 
and  the  Svmmer  j  lies:  with  the  names  of  the  Adventurers,  Plan-  | 
ters,  and  Governours,  from  their  first  beginning,  |  Ano  1584.  to 
this  present  1625.  |  With  the  Proceedings  of  those  |  Severall  Col- 


onies, and  the  Accidents 
and  I  Discoveries.  |  Also, 


that  befell  them  in  all  their  lourneyes 
The  Maps  and  Descriptions  of  all  those 
Countries,  |  their  Commodities,  People,  Government,  Customes,  | 
and  Religion  yet  knowne.  |  Divided  into  sixe  Bookes.  |  By  Cap- 


^. 


.^lt 


Viih 


•i 


lii 


1     y  1  = 


,,;■  u, 


I  ?: 


t  ]  l 

^  V  i 


m 

I. « 
if  <■' 


11 


!^i     Hi 


240 


SMITH. 


taine  lohn  Smith,  sometimes  Governour  in  those  {  Countries,  and 
Admirall  of  New-England.  |  [Printer's  device  with  letters  I  D]  | 
London,  \  Printed  by  I.  D.  and  I.  H.  for  Michael  Sfarkes.  \  1625. 
Folio,  engraved  title,  printed  title  as  above,  and  pp.  (12),  I-96, 
105-248.  4  folded  maps.  heh.  82825 

The  engraved  title  of  1624  is  followed  by  the  type-printed  title  of  1625,  with  the 
device  of  John  Dawaon,  repreienting  a  dolphin  and  anchor  in  a  frame  with  the  let- 
ters I  D,  and  the  motto  "Princeps  svbditorvm  incolvmitatem  procurans"  (McKer- 
row  no.  414).  Two  copies  of  this  issue  have  been  examined,  both  apparently  in  con- 
temporary binding,  and  each  containing  the  same  states  of  three  of  the  maps. 

1.  Huntington  Library,  San  Gabriel,  Cal.,  in  plain  calf,  repaired,  with  bookplates 
of  Sir  Henry  Edward  Bunbury  (i  778-1 860),  and  of  his  ancestor  Sr.  Thomas  Han- 
mer  of  Hanmer  in  Com:  Flint  Baronet  1707.'  From  the  E.  H.  Bunbury  sale  in  Lon- 
don, July,  1896,  it  passed  into  the  £.  D.  Church  collection.  It  measures  ii-^  by  7 
inches.  The  maps  are  sewed  in  and  comprise  Ould  Virginia  in  the  third  state,  with 
lames  Reeve,  but  without  Adams  Sound;  Virginia  in  the  ninth  state,  with  Boolers 
bush  instead  of  Boilers  bush,  and  the  page  numbers  1692  and  1693 1  Summer  lis.  in 
the  first  state,  without  "Penistons  Redoute";  and  New  England  in  the  fourth  state, 
with  Smith's  motto,  but  before  Paynes  Us  was  added.  The  portrait  of  the  Duchess 
of  Richmond  and  Lenox  by  W.  Pass  is  sewed  in  with  the  type-printed  title,  and  is 
the  original  impression  with  the  letter  tv  in  the  name  Howard  on  an  even  line.  The 
slip  of  Errata  is  pasted  on  the  last  page. 

2.  Herschel  V.  Jones,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  in  plain  calf,  with  a  crest,  on  a  mount 
vert  a  cock  ermine,  wings  expanded,  stamped  on  both  covers.  Formerly  in  the  col- 
lection of  Thomas  Pennant  (1726-1798),  whose  great  grand-daughter  was  the  first 
wife  of  Rudolph  William  Basil  Feilding,  eighth  earl  of  Denbigh)  sold  at  the  sale 
of  the  ninth  earl  at  Sotheby's  in  March,  1913;  owned  afterwards  by  Herman 
LeRoy  Edgar,  and  sold  at  his  sale  in  January,  1921.  It  measurr^s  11^  by  7^ 
inches,  has  the  original  fly-leaves,  and  a  number  of  leaves  untrimmed  on  the  bottom 
margins.  The  portrait  of  the  Duchess  by  W.  Pass  and  the  maps  are  sewed  in  as  in 
the  other  copy,  except  that  the  Virginia  map  is  readjusted  on  a  new  stub.  The  maps 
of  Ould  Virginia,  the  Summer  lis.,  and  New  England  are  of  the  same  states  as  in  the 
other  copy,  but  the  Virginia  map  is  in  the  sixth  state,  with  Sparkes  content,  but  with- 
out the  page  numbers  1692  and  1693. 

A  third  copy  of  the  162$  issue,  very  imperfect,  no  maps  or  plates,  bound  with  tiie 
"True  Travels"  in  original  calf,  was  sold  at  Sotheby's  in  February,  1904. 

Smith.  The  |  Generall  Historic  |  of  |  Virginia,  New-England, 
and  the  Summer  |  Isles:  with  the  names  of  the  Adventurers,  | 
Planters,  and  Governours  from  their  |  first  beginning.  Ano:  1584. 
to  this  I  present  1626.  |  With  the  Procedings  of  those  Severall 
Colonies  |  and  the  Accidents  that  befell  them  in  all  their  |  Jour- 
nyes  and  Discoveries.  |  Also  the  Maps  and  Descriptions  of  all  those  | 
Countryes,  their  Commodities,  people,  |  Government,  Customes, 
and  Religion  |  yet  knowne.  |  Divided  into  sixe  Bookes.  |  By  Cap- 
taine  lohn  Smith  sometymes  Governour  |  in  those  Countryes  & 
Admirall.  |  of  New  England.  |  London.  |  Printed  by  /.  D.  and  \ 
/.  H,  for  Michael  \  Sfarkes.  |  1626.  |  Folio,  engraved  title,  and 
pp.  (12),  1-96,  105-248.  4  folded  maps.  82826 

Second  state  of  the  engraved  title,  with  the  two  dates  1624  changed  to  1626,  and 
a  crown  added  to  the  head  of  Charles,  the  superscription  being  altered  from  "Carolus 


W'm 


SMITH. 


241 


Princepi"  to  "Carului  Rex."  The  states  of  the  maps  found  in  this  issue  or  which  are 
appropriate  to  it  are  Ould  Virginia  first  to  fourth,  Virginia  fifth  to  tenth,  Summer 
Jls.  first  to  third,  and  New  England  third  to  fifth.  Apparently  some  left  over  impres- 
sions of  early  states  were  bound  with  this  issue.  The  following  copies  may  be  men- 
tioned: 

1.  Preston  Davie,  Tuxedo,  N.  Y.,  in  contemporary  calf,  with  the  Arms  of  the 
family  of  Coverts  of  Kent,  Surrey  and  Sussex,  in  thirteen  quarterings,  stamped  on 
both  covers,  rebacked.  This,  like  two  of  the  large  paper  copies  described  above,  is  from 
the  Christie-Miller  collection  sold  at  Sotheby's  in  August,  1916.  It  was  sold  again 
with  the  Huntington  duplicates  in  New  York,  January,  19171  and  at  the  G.  U. 
Smith  sale  in  May,  1921.  It  measures  ii}4  by  7}^  inches  on  the  leaf.  The  maps 
comprise  Ould  Virginia  in  the  third  state,  with  lamet  Reeve,  but  without  Adams 
Sound;  Virginia  in  the  tenth  state,  with  the  page  numbers  1690  and  16911  Summer 
lis.  in  the  third  state,  with  lames  Reeve;  and  New  England  in  the  fourth  state,  with 
Smith's  motto,  but  without  Paynes  lis.  The  re-engraved  portrait  of  the  Duchess  is 
inlaid. 

2.  Yale  University  Library,  in  old  leather,  formerly  in  the  library  of  President 
Ezra  Stiles  (1727-1795),  whose  signature  with  the  date  1775,  is  on  the  inside  of 
the  front  cover,  acquired  by  the  library  in  1784.  It  measures  10^  by  7  inches 
on  the  leaf,  and  contains  three  maps  in  the  same  states  as  those  in  the  preceding 
copy,  but  lacks  the  Virginia  map.  It  also  has  the  portrait  of  the  Duchess  by  Francis 
Delaram,  described  by  Henry  Stevens  in  June,  1879,  as  "growing"  in  the  volume, 
but  now  mounted  to  face  the  title.  Information  furnished  by  Miss  A.  S.  Pratt,  ref- 
erence librarian. 

3.  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  in  modern  green  morocco,  and  with  the  names 
as  owners  of  Joseph  Wadsworth,  1696,  Jonathan  Mountfort,  1735,  Jona  Mountfort 
Junr,  and  Francis  V^right,  1788,  and  given  to  the  Society  by  Mrs.  Francis  Wright, 
daughter  of  Jonathan  Mountfort  Jr.,  Oct.  26,  181$.  The  early  owner  was  probably 
Joseph  Wadsworth  (1667-1750),  for  many  years  treasurer  of  Boston.  The  maps 
comprise  the  first  state  of  Ould  Virginia,  tenth  state  of  Virginia,  and  fifth  state  of 
New  England.  The  map  of  the  Summer  lis.  is  lacking.  The  portrait  of  the  Duchess 
by  W.  Pass  is  included,  with  the  names  of  the  four  former  owners  written  on  the 
back.    Information  furnished  by  Mr.  Julius  H.  Tuttle,  Librarian. 

4.  John  Carter  Brown  Library,  in  eighteenth  century  mottled  calf,  lacking  the 
border  of  the  title  and  the  Ould  Virginia  map,  but  with  the  tenth  state  of  Virginia, 
first  state  of  Summer  lis.,  fourth  state  of  New  England,  and  the  slip  of  Eirata. 

5.  New  York  Public  Library,  R.  L.  Stuart  collection,  in  red  morocco  by  Bedford, 
with  the  second  state  of  Ould  Virginia,  tenth  state  of  Virginia,  third  state  of  Summer 
lis.,  and  an  inserted  eighth  state  of  New  England. 

6.  Huntington  Library,  in  green  morocco  by  Bedford,  with  the  fourth  state  of 
Ould  Virginia,  tenth  state  of  Virginia,  third  state  of  Summer  lis.,  and  eighth  state 
of  New  England.  Also  the  added  portrait  of  the  Duchess  as  re-engraved,  and  the 
original  portrait  of  Pocahontas. 

7.  Grenville  Kane,  in  green  morocco  perhaps  by  Lewis,  with  the  first  state  of  Ould 
Virginia,  fifth  state  of  Virginia,  first  state  of  Summer  lis.,  and  third  state  of  New 
England.  Also  the  added  portrait  of  the  Duchess  by  Pass.  This  copy  is  interesting 
for  the  early  states  of  the  maps,  similar  to  those  in  some  copies  of  the  1624  issue. 

Smith.  The  |  Generall  Historic  |  of  |  Virginia,  New-England, 
and  the  Summer  |  Isles:  with  the  names  of  the  Adventurers,  | 
Planters,  and  Governours  from  their  ]  first  beginning.  Ano:  1584. 
to  this  I  present  1626.  |  With  the  Procedings  of  those  Severall 
Colonies  f  and  the  Accidents  that  befell  them  in  all  their  |  Journyes 
and  Discoveries.  |  Also  the  Maps  and  Descriptions  of  all  those  | 
Countryes,  their  Commodities,  people,  |  Government,  Customes, 


,  ;,' 


I       > 


1.      !, 


14 


'» 


( 


'  >: 


'^>^\ 


242 


SMITH. 


•f^' 


I/J-- 


/■' 


i:'^; 


and  Religion  |  yet  knowne.  |  Divided  into  sixe  Bookes.  |  By  Cap- 
taine  lohn  Sniith  sometymes  Governour  |  in  those  Countryes  & 
Admirall.  |  of  New  England.  |  London.  \  Printed  by  I.  D.  and  \ 
I.  H,  for  Michael  \  Sfarkes.  \  1 627.  |  Folio,  engraved  title  and 
pp.  (12),  1-96,  105-248.  4  folded  maps.  82827 

Third  state  of  the  engraved  title,  with  the  impint  date  changed  to  1627.  The 
itatei  of  the  mapa  found  in  thii  issue  or  which  are  appropriate  to  it,  are  Ould  Vir- 
ginia fourth,  Virginia  eighth  to  tenth,  Summer  lis.  third,  and  New  England  fifth  to 
seventh.  The  following  copies  may  be  mentioned: 

1.  George  Arcnts,  Jr.,  New  York,  in  contemporary  calf,  with  panels  and  corner 
ornaments,  rebacked  and  relined,  with  the  Arms  of  William  Seymour  ( I $88-1660), 
Earl  of  Hertford,  on  both  covers.  The  book  was  later  in  the  possession  of  Sr. 
Archibald  Grant  of  Monymoske,  Bart.,  who  died  in  1778,  and  has  his  bookplate,  and 
his  name  written  on  the  dedication  leaf.  It  was  purchased  in  1925  from  the  Grant 
family  and  acquired  by  Mr.  Arents  in  1926.  The  leaf  measures  ii'Ar  by  7^  inches. 
The  maps  are  untrimmed  except  at  the  top,  in  their  original  folds,  and  comprise 
Ould  Virginia  in  the  fourth  state,  with  Adams  Sound  above  C  Henry;  Virginia  in 
the  tenth  state,  with  the  page  numbers  1690  and  16911  Summer  lis.  in  the  third 
state,  with  lames  Reeve,  on  thicker  paper)  and  New  England  in  the  fifth  state,  still 
with  Gear:  Low  as  printer  and  with  Paynes  lis  added. 

2.  John  Carter  Brown  Library,  bound  with  the  "True  Travels,"  1630,  in  con- 
temporary calf  with  the  Royal  Arms  on  both  covers,  rebacked.  It  measures  on  the 
leaf  I  in  by  7^  inches.  The  maps  are  untrimmed  and  comprise  Ould  Virginia, 
fourth  state,  with  Adams  Sound  above  C  Henry  1  Virginia  in  the  tenth  state  with  the 
page  numbers  1690  and  i69i{  Summer  lis.  in  the  third  state,  with  lames  Reeve; 
and  New  England  in  the  seventh  state  with  the  words  "nowe  King"  in  the  title,  but 
without  the  N.  E.  Council  Arms  in  the  center  of  the  map. 

3.  Grenville  Kane,  Tuxedo,  N.  Y.,  bound  with  the  "True  Travels,"  1630,  in  con- 
temporary calf  with  panels  and  corner  ornaments  and  the  Royal  Arms  on  both  covers. 
From  the  library  of  Sir  George  Webbe  Dasent  (181 7— 1896),  having  his  signature 
when  a  student  at  Magdalen  College,  Oxford,  on  the  front  fly-leaf|  later  in  the 
library  of  William  M.  Ivins  (i85i-i9i$){  acquired  by  the  present  owner  in  1916. 
It  measures  10^  by  y%  inches  on  the  leaf.  The  maps  have  been  repaired  and  re- 
folded, and  comprise  Ould  Virginia  in  the  fourth  state  recently  added,  Virginia  in 
the  tenth  state.  Summer  lis.  in  the  third  state,  and  New  England  in  the  ninth  state, 
evidently  a  later  addition.  The  portrait  of  the  Duchess  by  W.  Pass  is  added.  Paste 
marks  show  that  the  slip  of  Errata  was  formerly  on  page  248. 

4.  Boston  Public  Library,  in  contemporary  plain  calf,  rebacked  and  relined,  and 
having  the  bookplate  used  by  Thomas  Prince  (1687-1758)  for  the  New-England- 
Library,  left  by  him  in  charge  of  the  Old  South  Society  and  deposited  by  its  custo- 
dians in  the  public  library  in  1866.  The  book  contains  manuscript  notes  by  Prince, 
and  on  a  fly-leaf  the  statement  by  Joseph  Peirce  of  the  Society  that  it  was  recovered 
by  him  at  an  auction  sale  in  1 814  "after  having  been  out  of  the  New  England  Li- 
brary upwards  of  forty  years,  as  supposed."  The  leaf  measures  11}^  by  jYi  inches. 
Th?  maps,  which  are  mounted  on  'inen,  comprise  Ould  Virginia  in  the  fourth  state, 
with  Adams  Sound;  Virginia  in  the  tenth  state,  with  the  page  numbers  1690  and 
1691;  Summer  lis.  in  the  third  state,  with  lames  Reeve;  and  New  England  in  the 
sixth  state,  with  lames  Reeue  and  the  word  "Prince"  in  the  last  line  of  the  title. 
Information  furnished  by  Mr.  Charles  F.  D.  Belden,  Director. 

5.  New  York  Public  Library,  bound  with  the  "True  Travels,"  in  russia,  marked 
on  the  fly-leaf  as  the  Duke  of  Marlborough's  copy,  but  not  corresponding  with  the 
description  in  the  sale  catalogue  of  i8i9{  containing  the  fourth  state  of  Ould  Vir- 
ginia, third  state  of  Virginia,  third  state  of  Summer  lis.,  and  sixth  state  of  New 
F.ngland.  Also  the  added  portraits  of  the  Duchess  and  Pocahontas  as  re-engraved. 
Paste  marks  show  that  the  slip  of  Errata  was  formerly  on  page  248. 


[\ 


.v/^A 


SMITH. 


243 


6.  New  York  Public  Library,  lecond  copy,  in  modern  red  morocco  by  Hayday, 
with  the  fourth  itate  of  Ould  Virginia,  tenth  itate  of  Virginia,  third  ttate  of  Summer 
lit.,  and  the  fifth  itate  of  New  England.  Alio  the  added  portrait  of  Pocahonta*  by 
S.  PaM. 

7.  Huntington  Library,  in  modern  brown  morocco  by  Riviere,  Murphy-Church 
copy,  with  the  fourth  ttate  of  Ould  Virginia,  the  eighth  itate  of  Virginia,  third  itate 
nf  Summer  III.,  and  lixth  itate  of  New  England.  Also  the  added  portraiti,  both 
original  and  re-engraved,  of  the  Ducheas  by  W.  Pan  and  of  Pocahontai  by  S.  Pan. 

8.  Pierpont  Morgan  Library,  in  modern  red  morocco,  by  W.  Pratt,  with  the  fourth 
Itate  of  Ould  Virginia,  tenth  itate  of  Virginia,  third  itate  of  Summer  III.  and  an  in- 
lerted  ninth  state  of  New  England. 

9.  Grenville  Kane,  in  modern  red  morocco  by  Bedford,  Menziei-Ivei  copy,  with 
the  fourth  itate  of  Ould  Virginia,  tenth  itate  of  Virginia,  third  itate  of  Summer  III., 
and  lixth  state  of  New  England.  Alio  the  portraiti  of  the  Ducheai  by  W.  Pan,  with 
full  margins,  and  of  Pocahontai  by  S.  Pais,  and  the  alip  of  Errata. 

Smith.  The  |  Gcnerall  Historic  |  of  |  Virginia,  New-England, 
and  the  Summer  j  Isles:  with  the  names  of  the  Adventurers,  | 
Planters,  and  Governours  from  their  |  first  beginning.  Anno:  1584. 
to  this  I  present  1626.  |  With  the  Procedings  of  those  Severall 
Colonies  f  and  the  Accidents  that  befell  them  in  all  their  |  Journyes 
and  Discoveries.  |  Also  the  Maps  and  Descriptions  of  all  those  | 
Countryes,  their  Commodities,  people,  |  Government,  Customes, 
.-ind  Religion  |  yet  knowne.  |  Divided  into  sixe  Bookes.  |  By  Cap- 
taine  lohn  Smith  sometymes  Governour  |  in  those  Countryes  & 
Admirall.  |  of  New  England.  |  London.  \  Printed  by  /[oA«]. 
Dl^awson^.  and  \  /[o/in].  U[aviland].  for  Michael  |  Sfarkes.  \ 
1 63 1.  I  Folio,  engraved  title  and  pp.  (12),  1-96,  105-248.  4 
folded  maps.  JCB.  82828 

Fourth  Itate  of  the  engraved  title,  with  imprint  date  altered  to  1631.  The  only 
copy  located  is  the  one  in  the  John  Carter  Brown  Library,  bought  at  the  Huth  sale 
in  July,  1918.  When  first  acquired  by  Henry  Huth  (1815-1878),  it  was  probably 
bound  with  the  "True  Traveli,"  i6jo,  and  ii  10  deicribed  in  a  bookieller'i  catalogue, 
of  which  a  cutting  has  been  preserved.  Mr.  Huth  had  them  bound  leparately  in 
maroon  morocco,  by  Bedford.  The  maps  comprise  Ould  Virginia  in  the  fourth  state 
with  Adamt  Sound  above  C  Henry  f  Virginia  in  the  tenth  state  with  the  Purchai  page 
numbers  1690  and  l69i{  Summer  lis.  in  the  third  state  with  lames  Reeve;  and  New 
England  in  the  seventh  state  with  "nowe  King"  in  the  title,  but  without  the  Council 
Arms.  Also  the  added  portraits  of  the  Duchess  by  W.  Pass  and  of  Pocahontas  by 
S.  Pass. 

Smith.  The  |  Generall  Historic  |  of  |  Virginia,  New-England, 
and  the  Summer  |  Isles:  with  the  names  of  the  Adventurers,  | 
Planters,  and  Governours  from  their  |  first  beginnings  Ano:  1584. 
to  this  I  present  1626.  |  With  the  Procedings  of  those  Severall 
Colonies  |  and  the  Accidents  that  befell  them  in  all  their  |  Jour- 
nyes and  Discoveries.  |  Also  the  Maps  and  Descriptions  of  all  those  | 
Countryes,  their  Commodities,  people,  |  Government,  Customes, 
and  Religion  |  yet  knowne.  |  Divided  into  sixe  Bookes.  |  By  Cap- 
taine  lohn  Smith  sometymes  Governour  |  in  those  Countryes  & 


Ii 


«    < 


b  U 


■,\' 


^1  i'  Iff  I 


r. 


244 


SMITH. 


Admirall.  |  of  New  England.  |  London.  \  Printed  by  I.  D.  and  \ 
I.  H.  for  Edward  \  Blackmorc  \  Anno  1632  |  Folio,  engraved  title 
and  pp.  (12),  1-96,  105-248.  4  folded  maps.  82829 

There  are  two  iiiuci  of  the  book,  containing  the  fifth  and  lixth  itatei  uf  the  rii- 
{[raved  title  with  the  1632  date  and  altered  imprint,  the  earlier  with  the  portrait  uf 
King  Charlei  at  in  the  1626,  1627  and  1631  iiiuei,  the  later  with  the  head  re- 
engraved  to  look  older,  the  eyi-i  to  the  front  initead  of  ilightly  to  the  left,  but 
with  crown  and  bust  unaltered.  The  itatei  of  the  mapi  which  are  found  in  thii  itiuc 
or  which  are  appropriate  to  it  are  Oiild  Virginia  fourth,  Virginia  tenth,  Summer  lit. 
third,  and  New  England  aixth  to  ninth.  The  ninth  itate  of  New  England  belontis 
properly  to  Mondy'i  "Historia  Mundi  or  Mercatort  Atlai,"  London,  163$,  reiiaui'd 
in  1637  and  1639,  but  is  found  in  some  copies  of  the  "Generall  Historic"  of  1632, 
which  may  have  been  put  together  and  bound  in  1634  or  later. 

1.  Library  of  Harvard  University,  fifth  state  of  the  title,  in  old  panelled  calf, 
repaired,  listed  in  "Bibliotheca  Americo-Septcntrionalis,"  Paris,  1820,  the  catalogue 
of  the  library  of  David  B.  Warden  (1778-184$),  American  consul  at  Paris,  which 
was  given  to  Harvard  by  Samuel  A.  Eliot  in  1823.  The  maps  comprise  the  fourth 
state  of  Ould  Virginia  with  Adams  Sound,  the  third  state  of  Summer  lis.,  with  lames 
Reeve,  and  the  sixth  state  of  New  England  with  lames  Reeue  and  the  word  "Prince" 
in  the  last  line  of  the  title.  The  Virginia  map  is  lacking. 

2.  John  Carter  Brown  Library,  fifth  state  of  the  title,  in  red  morocco  by  Hayday, 
purchased  in  1847,  and  with  three  maps  appropriate  to  the  1632  issue  as  follows: 
Virginia  in  the  tenth  state,  with  the  Purchas  page  numbers  1690  and  16911  Summer 
lis.  in  the  third  state  with  lames  Reeve;  New  England  in  the  sixth  state  as  in  the 
preceding  copy,  and  a  second  one  in  the  ninth  state  with  the  Ushes  and  reference  to 
Wood's  book.  Ould  Virginia  is  in  the  third  state,  usually  found  in  earlier  issues.  Alto 
the  added  portraits  of  the  Duchess  and  Pocahontas,  both  original  and  re-engraved. 
Richardson's  engraving  of  the  portrait  of  John  Smith  copied  from  the  map  of  New 
England  is  inserted  to  face  the  title.  The  1624  title  is  al!<o  added. 

3.  New  York  Public  Library,  fifth  state  of,  the  title,  in  half  brown  morocco  by 
Stikeman,  from  the  Lenox  collection,  with  maps  as  follows:  Ould  Virginia  in  the 
fourth  state  with  Adams  Sound;  Virginia  in  the  tenth  state,  and  Summer  lis.  in 
the  third  state  as  in  the  Harvard  copyt  and  New  England  in  the  eighth  state  with 
the  N.  E.  Council  Arms,  but  without  the  reference  to  Wood's  book.  Also  the  re- 
engraved  portraits  of  the  Duchess  and  Pocahontas.  The  title  though  much  repaired 
below  the  portraits  in  a  way  to  suggest  that  it  is  made  up  of  two  engravings,  appears 
upon  careful  examination  to  be  a  genuine  example  of  the  fifth  issue. 

4.  John  Carter  Brown  Library,  sixth  state  of  the  title,  in  contemporary  plain  calf, 
formerly  owned  by  William  Anstruther,  a  gentleman  of  the  bedchamber  to  James  I., 
died  1649,  with  his  name  and  the  date  February  3d  163$,  written  on  the  leaf  facing 
the  title,  and  the  bookplate  of  Sr.  John  Anstruther  of  that  ilk  Baronet,  who  succeeded 
to  the  baronetcy  of  Anstruther  in  171 1,  and  died  in  1753,  a  collateral  descendant. 
Purchased  in  1854.  It  measures  w-h  by  7J^  inches  on  the  leaf.  The  maps,  which 
are  untrimmed  and  in  the  conte'.nporary  sewing,  comprise  Ould  Virginia  in  the 
fourth  state  with  Adams  Sound;  Virginia  in  the  tenth  state  with  the  Purchas  page 
numbers  1690  and  1691;  Summer  lis.  in  the  third  state  with  lames  Reeve;  and 
New  England  in  the  seventh  state,  with  the  words  "nowe  King,"  but  without  the 
N.  E.  Council  Arms. 

$.  Huntington  Library,  sixth  state  of  the  title,  in  contemporary  plain  calf.  On 
the  verso  of  the  title  are  the  two  inscriptions  "Arthur  Cotton  His  Booke"  and 
"George  De  Home  his  booke  1712."  The  former  owner  was  perhaps  George  De 
Home  ( 1 662-1 729),  a  descendant  of  Oliver  De  Home,  who  came  from  Flanders 
to  England  in  160$.  The  book  was  later  in  the  E.  D  Church  collection.  The  measure- 
ment of  the  leaf  is  iif^  by  y%  inches,  and  the  maps,  which  are  untrimmed  and  in 
the  contemporary  sewing,  comprise  the  fourth  state  of  Ould  Virginia,  tenth  state  of 
Virginia,  and  third  state  of  Summer  lis.,  as  in  the  preceding  copy,  and  a  possibly  in- 


SMITH. 


245 


•rrtrd  ninth  itntr  uf  Nrw  England,  There  arr  many  marginal  MS.  notri,  at  dcicribrd 
in  ihc  Church  Catalogue,  and  at  the  end  a  MS.  "Catalogue  of  leverall  (iihing  Vuiagei 
which  haur  ben  performed  in  New  England  from  the  yere.  1614.  to  the  yeere.  1624. 
from  diueric  parti  of  thii  Land." 

6.  Grenville  Kane,  Tuxedo,  New  York,  lixth  itate  of  the  title,  in  early  panelled 
cilf,  with  the  inicriptiun  "Richard  Renion  hit  booke"  on  the  title,  and  the  bookplate 
of  hit  ion  Henry  Benion  Eiqr.  of  Dodford  in  Northamptonihire,  who  flouriihcd 
in  168$,  and  whoie  daughter  and  heireit  married  into  the  Knightley  family  of 
Fawilry  in  the  lame  county,  a  modern  bookplate  of  that  family  being  also  in  the 
hook.  It  meaiurei  10^  by  7^  inches  on  the  leaf,  and  contains  maps  as  follows, 
the  fourth  state  of  Ould  Virginia,  tenth  state  of  Virginia,  third  state  of  the  Summer 
lis,,  as  in  the  preceding  copies,  and  the  ninth  state  of  New  England,  with  the 
fithes  and  reference  to  Wood's  book. 

Other  copies  with  the  sixth  state  of  the  title  are  in  the  New  York  Public  and  other 
libraries. 

Smith.  The  Generall  Historic  of  Virginia,  etc.,  Richmond, 
1 8 1 9.  See  under  "True  Travels,"  1 8 1 9,  infra. 

Smith.  The  Generall  Historie  of  Virginia,  New  England  & 
The  Summer  Isles.  Together  with  The  True  Travels,  Adventures 
and  Observations,  and  A  Sea  Grammar.  By  Captaine  John  Smith 
Sometymes  Governour  in  those  Countryes  and  Admirall  of  New 
England  .  .  .  Glasgow:  James  MacLehose  and  Sons.  Publishers  to 
the  University.  MCMVII.  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xxxiii,  (3),  39  j,  (2)  ; 
(2),  xix,  329,  (2).    II  maps  and  plates,  9  folded.  82830 

The  process  fac-similes  included  comprise:  the  engraved  title-page  of  the  "Generall 
Historie,"  £rst  state)  the  portrait  of  the  Duchess  of  Richmond  and  Lenox  engraved 
by  W.  Pass,  and  the  Richardson  reprint  of  the  portrait  of  Pocahontas)  the  maps  of 
Ould  Virginia  second  state.  Summer  lis.  third  state,  Virginia  tenth  state,  and  New 
England  eighth  state)  the  title-page  of  the  "True  Travels,"  1630,  Smith's  Arms, 
and  the  folded  plate  in  nine  compartments)  also  the  title-page  of  "A  Sea  Grammar," 
1627.  The  Arms  granted  by  Sigismund  Bathor  to  Smith  and  the  seal  of  the  former 
are  reproduced  in  the  text  as  in  the  original  "True  Travels." 

Other  reprints  of  the  "Generall  Historie,"  are  included  in  Pinkerton's  "General 
Collection,"  and  in  Arber's  editions  of  Smith's  "Works." 

Smith.  The  Last  Will  and  Testament  of  Captain  John  Smith ; 
with  some  additional  memoranda  relating  to  him.  Reprinted  from 
the  "Proceedings  of  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society"  for 
January,  1 867.  Cambridge:  Press  of  John  Wilson  and  Son.  1 867. 
Small  4to,  pp.  (2),  7,  and  printed  front  cover.  82831 

Fifty  copies  reprinted  from  the  "Proceedings,"  1866-1867,  pp.  4$  1-456.  Edited 
by  Charles  Deane.  The  copy  of  the  will  from  the  original  at  Somerset  House,  was 
furnished  by  Mr.  Henry  Brooks  Adams,  and  is  followed  by  a  quotation  from  Smith's 
prospectus  of  the  "Generall  Historie,"  and  a  reprint  of  his  epitaph  as  given  in 
Stow's  "Survey  of  London,"  1633.  Another  printing  of  the  will  and  of  the  epitaph 
is  in  Arber's  editions  of  Smith's  "Works,"  pp.  967-972. 

Smith.  A  Map  of  Virginia.  |  With  a  Descripti-  |  on  of  the 
Covntrey,  the  |  Commodities,  People,  Govern-  |  ment  and  Reli- 
gion. I  VVritten  by  Captaine  Smith,  sometimes  Go-  |  vernour  of 

VOL.  XX.  16 


'^; 


,:'!. 


j;ij  \l  H 


'% 


u 


246 


SMITH. 


; '% 


"in- 


1 1" 


«•(  •<■• 


i'*j 


the  Countrcy.  |  Whcrevnto  is  annexed  the  |  proccfdings  of  those 
Colonics,  since  their  first  |  departure  from  England,  with  the  dis- 
courses, I  Orations,  and  relations  of  the  Salvages,  |  and  the  acci- 
dents  that  befell  |  them  in  all  their  lournies  J  and  discoveries. 
Taken  faith fvUy  as  they  |  were  written  out  ot'  the  writings  of 
Doctor  Rvssell.  Richard  Wicfin.  |  Tho.  Stvdley.  Will.  Phctti 
place.  I  An.is  Todkill.  Nathaniel  Powell.  |  leffra  Abot.  Richard 
Pots.  I  And  the  relations  of  divers  other  diligent  observers  there  I 
present  then,  and  now  many  of  them  in  England.  |  By  VV.  S.  | 
[Ornament.]  |  At  Oxford,  \  PrinWd  by  Josef h  Barms.  l6li. 
[Title  of  the  second  part:]  The  |  Proceedings  of  |  the  English 
Colonic  in  |  Virginia  since  their  first  beginning  from  |  England  in 
the  yeare  of  our  Lord  1606,  |  till  this  present  16 1 2,  with  all  their 
accidents  that  befell  them  in  their  |  lournies  and  Discoveries. 
Also  the  Salv.iges  discourses,  orations  and  relations  |  of  the  Bor- 
dering neighbours,  and  how  they  be-  {  came  subject  to  the  English.  | 
Vnfolding  even  the  fundamentall  causes  from  whence  haue  sprang 
so  many  mise-  |  ries  to  the  vndertakers,  and  scandals  to  the  busi- 
nesse:  taken  faith-  |  fully  as  they  were  written  out  of  the  writings 
of  Thomas  |  Studley  the  first  provant  maister,  Anas  Todkill, 
Walter  |  Russell  Doctor  of  Phisicke,  Nathaniell  Powell,  |  Will- 
iam Phettyplace,  Richard  Wjffin,  Tho-  |  mas  Abbay,  Tho:  Hope, 
Rich:  Polts  and  |  the  labours  of  divers  other  dili-  |  gent  observers, 
that  were  |  residents  in  Virginia.  |  And  pervsed  and  confirmed  by 
diverse  now  resident  in  |  England  that  were  actors  in  this  busines.  | 
By  W.  S.  I  [Ornament.]  |  At  Oxford,  \  Printed  by  Joseph  Barnes. 
1612.  I  4to,  pp.  (8),  39;  Proceedings,  pp.  (4),  no.  Folded  map. 

NVP.  82832 

Collation:  4  preliminary  leavei  compriaing  the  title,  verio  blank,  "To  the  Hand," 
ligned  "T.  A."  on  one  leaf,  verao  blank,  gloaaary  of  Indian  worda  in  two  leaves, 
verao  of  aecond  one  blank)  text,  pp.  391  title  of  "Procecdinga,"  verao  blank,  addresa 
"To  the  Reader,"  (igned  T.  Abbay,  on  one  leafj  text  of  "Proceedinga,"  pp.  no. 
*  in  four,  A-E  in  foursi  A-O  in  foura,  P  in  two,  the  aecond  blank. 

Three  copies  of  the  book  exiat  with  an  extra  printed  leaf  inserted,  verso  blank,  as 
follows: 

1.  New  York  Public  Library,  with  the  inserted  leaf  of  addresa  signed  lohn  Smith, 
preaenting  the  book  "To  the  Right  Honourable  Sr.  Edward  Semer  Knight,  Diiron 
Beauchanip,  Earle  of  Hartford,"  etc.,  (1539^-1621),  and  containing  the  firat  state 
of  the  map.  The  Earl  of  Hertford'a  own  copy,  being  bound  in  contemporary  limp 
vellum,  with  hia  Arms  on  both  covers.  It  was  later  in  the  library  of  Francis  William 
Caulfeild  (1775— 1863),  second  earl  of  Charlemont,  being  no.  i$6*  of  the  cata- 
logue of  his  sale  at  Sotheby's  on  August  II,  1865,  when  it  was  bought  by  Henry 
Stevens,  who  sold  it  to  James  Lenox. 

2.  A  copy  in  the  possession  of  the  Roacnbach  Company,  in  October,  1926,  con- 
taining the  same  inserted  address  to  the  Earl  of  Hertford,  and  the  first  state  of  the 
map.    It  was  formerly  in  the  library  of  Robert  Stayner  Holford  (1808—1892),  uf 


■f 


:i 


!  \ 


SMITH. 


247 


>hn  Smith, 
(ht,  naroii 

firat  state 
>rary  limp 
is  William 

the  cata- 
by  Henry 


Uorchetter  Houie,  Londnn.  and  of  hii  ion  Ll.  Col.  Sir  Crorge  Lind*jy  Holfurd 
(1860-1926)1  briiif  at  th^t  time  in  a  volume  of  pamphlet!,  now  bound  leparutely 
in  modern  olive  morocco  by  the  MacDonald  Company. 

3.  Grenville  Kane,  Tuxedo,  New  York,  with  a  dilTorcnt  inierlrd  addreii  lignrd 
by  Philip  Fote,  who  claims  to  "have  occjuinned  the  Imprrision,"  prrsrnting  the  book 
"To  The  Right  Worshipf  vll  Thomas  Watioii,  and  lohn  liingley,  £ii|vieri,"  and  con- 
taining the  third  state  of  the  map.  Formerly  in  the  E.  I).  Church  collection,  bought 
by  Mr.  Henry  £.  Huntington  in  April,  1911,  it  was  later  exchanged  by  the  Hunting- 
ton library.  Round  in  modern  red  morocco  by  lledford.  A  fac-similr  on  old  paper  of 
the  Fote  address,  made  from  this  copy  in  February,  1II99,  is  laid  in  no.  1,  described 
above. 

fur  ■  statement  of  the  circumstances  under  which  the  book  was  published,  le* 
Brown's  "Genesis,"  vol.  2,  pp.  597-601.  The  W.  S.  whose  initials  appear  as  reviser 
of  the  "Proceedings,"  is  named  William  Simons  in  the  reprint  on  p.  41  of  the 
"Generali  Historie."  This  was  the  Rev.  William  Symonds,  who  preached  the  lirsC 
sermon  before  the  Virginia  Company  in  1609  (Brown's  "Genesis,"  pp.  1029-10)0). 
It  appears  from  T.  Abbay's  address  to  the  reader  in  the  second  part  that  Richard  Pots 
«tas  the  original  compiler  of  that  part,  and  that  Abbay  himself  was  responsible  for 
'•^  publication,  as  he  was  probably  for  the  first  part  also,  since  the  initials  signed  to 
the  prefatory  address  "To  the  lland"  are  T,  .\.  Se*  Arber's  edition  of  Smith's 
"Works,"  vol.  I,  p.  86,  for  a  statement  about  the  composite  autliorship. 

The  first  pai(  of  the  book,  without  much  change,  and  the  second  with  many  ad- 
ditions were  reprinted  as  the  second  and  third  books  of  the  "Generali  Historie," 
1624.  It  was  also  reprinted  with  some  omissions  and  similar  enlargements  in  Pur- 
chas,  vol.  4,  pp.  1691-1733,  the  chapter  heading  for  the  first  part  reading  as  fol- 
lows: "The  description  of  Virginia  by  Captaine  lohn  Smith,  inlarged  out  of  his 
written  Notes."  The  edition  of  161  z  wai  reprinted  in  Arber's  editions  of  Smith's 
"Works,"  pp.  41-174)  and  in  the  Virginia  volume  of  "Original  Narratives  of  Early 
American  History,"  pp.  73-204,  including  the  Edward  Scmer  presentation  leaf. 

The  map  of  Virginia  exists  in  at  least  ten  states,  of  which  only  the  three  follow- 
ing can  properly  belong  to  this  book. 

First  state,  without  Smith's  Arms  and  without  the  dates  1607  and  1606,  the  fur- 
mer  date  under  the  picture  of  Powhatan  and  the  latter  under  the  scale  of  leagues, 
which  has  the  inscription,  Discouered  and  Dhcribed  by  Caplayn  lohn  Smith  |  Grauen 
by  William  Hole,  The  degrees  of  latitude  are  figured  on  the  lower  or  eastern  border 
only,  the  three  other  borders  having  no  degree  marks.  There  are  about  two  hundred 
place-names,  the  new  nami'^  which  were  subsequently  added  and  other  alterations 
numbering  about  twenty-five.  This  state  is  found  in  two  copies  of  tiic  book  belong- 
ing to  the  New  York  Public  Library,  and  in  the  William  L.  Clements  copy.  A  re- 
duced fac-simile  is  in  Brown's  "Genesis,"  vol.  2,  facing  p.  $96. 

Second  state,  with  the  added  dates  1607  and  1606,  but  without  Smith's  Arms.  An 
impression  mounted  on  linen  is  in  Mr.  Adrian  Van  Sinderen's  copy  of  the  book, 
formerly  A.  T.  White's,  from  the  Leffcrts  sale  at  Sotheby's,  June,  1902.  Dr.  George 
Watson  Cole  was  the  first  to  call  attention  to  this  state,  in  1921,  in  announcing  the 
acquisition  by  the  Huntington  Library  of  a  separate  impression.  Later  information 
describes  it  as  being  folded  once,  vertically,  with  a  guard  slip  pasted  on  the  back 
along  the  fold,  indicating  that  it  was  once  in  a  folio  volume.  The  same  state  may 
have  been  used  in  some  copies  of  the  "Generali  Historie." 

Third  state,  with  the  addition  of  Smith's  Arms,  but  without  the  motto  and  with 
no  new  place-names.  This  state  is  in  the  Church-Huntington  and  Pierpont  Morgan 
copies  of  the  "Map  ,ii  Virginia,"  161 2,  but  may  have  been  inserted.  It  was  used 
later  for  some  copies  of  the  "Generali  Historie." 

The  later  states  are  described  under  the  "Generali  Historie."  Si'e  Worthington 
C.  Ford's  article  on  Captain  John  Smith's  Map  of  Virginia,  1612,  in  the  "Geograph- 
ical Review"  for  July,  1924,  vol.  14,  pp.  433-443,  for  a  discussion  as  to  the  origin 
of  this  map. 


4.' 


'tm 


\\ 


'^h 


V 


I    ,r 


' 


248 


SMITH. 


WU' 


'*/ 


m: 


Smm  II.  New  I  Enplamls  |  Trials.  |  Dtclaring  the  succcssc  »»f 
26.  Ships  I  employed  thither  within  these  sixc  ycares:  |  with  the 
benefit  of  that  Countrey  by  sea  and  |  land:  and  how  to  build  three- 
score siiyle  I  uf  good  Ships,  to  make  a  little  |  Navie  Koyall.  |  Writ- 
ten by  Captaine  |  lohn  Smith.  |  [Ornament.]  |  London,  |  Printed 
by  William  Jones.  |  1620.  |  4to,  pp.  (20).  82833 

Cullitiun:  a  preliminary  Iravri,  compriiing  the  (illr,  vrrio  blanic,  ind  the  addrrii 
(which  varici)  licnrd  by  luhn  Smith,  vcriu  blunlti  trxt,  8  Icavci  not  paged.  [A]  in 
two,  I)  and  C  in  fiuiri. 

The  book  Wiii  bryun  by  Smith  at  early  at  1618,  to  encourage  flihing  and  colo- 
niting  "irijii"  tu  New  Engliind.  A  draft  wai  irnt  to  Lord  Huciin  in  that  year,  with  a 
letter  urging  favorable  contideralion,  both  preserved  in  the  State  Paper  Office  in 
London.  Set  Arber'i  introduction  to  Smith'i  "Worki,"  pp.  cxxi-cxxiii.  It  wai  tinally 
entered  at  Statiuneri'  Hall,  December  II,  1620,  and  publiihed  in  a  large  edition. 
In  the  "Ucnerall  liiitorie,"  page  2jo,  Smith  layi;  "I  cauied  two  or  three  thuuiand 
of  them  to  be  printed,  one  ihouiand  with  a  great  many  Mapi  both  of  Virginia  and 
Nrw-!ingland,  I  preii-nted  to  thirty  of  the  chiefe  Companiei  in  London  at  their 
lialU."  Notwithitanding  the  number  of  copiei  printed,  it  it  now  vrry  rare,  there 
being  no  record  of  any  public  tale  until  1924,  ard  no  copy  in  any  American  col- 
lection before  1891;. 

Of  the  four  known  copiei,  each  hat  a  different  heading  for  the  pretentation  ad- 
dreii,  the  uiual  form  being  at  in  no.  1,  below.  If  1000  copiei  were  ditlributed 
equally  to  thirty  Companiei,  it  would  average  about  thirty  copiet  to  each,  in  which 
the  name  of  the  Company  would  head  the  addreii,  at  in  no.  2.  Thoie  which  were 
prciintcd  to  noblemen  were  inicribed  at  in  noi.  j  and  4. 

1.  Bodleian  Library,  Oxford,  in  the  poiiciiion  of  the  library  at  early  at  1674, 
and  a^)jearing  in  Thomai  Myde'i  "Catalogut  Impreiiorum  Librorum  Dibliothecc 
Bodleianx,"  of  that  date.  Thii  hat  what  wni  probably  the  uiual  addrett,  "To  the 
Right  Honorable  and  Worthy  aduenteri  to  all  diicoucrict  and  I'lantationi,  eipetially 
to  New  England." 

2.  Britiah  Museum,  the  title  appearing  in  iti  earlieit  printed  catalogue  of  1787. 
Thit  hat  the  addreii  to  one  of  the  thirty  companiei  mentioned  hy  Smith,  being  in- 
icribed "To  the  Right  Worahipfvl  the  Maiiter,  the  Wardeni,  and  the  Companie  of 
the  Fith-monjteri,"  the  text  following  being  from  the  tame  letting  of  type  aa  thut 
of  the  preceding  copy, 

3.  Newberry  Library,  Chicago.  The  addrett  in  thit  copy  it  worded  diffcmily 
from  the  two  preceding,  and  it  inicribed  "To  the  Right  Honorable  Sir  Edward  Cok» 
Knight,  one  of  hit  Maieatiei  mott  honorable  priuie  Councell."  Chief-Juttice  Coke 
(i$;2-i634^  luthor  of  the  l.iw  Reportt  and  commentary  on  Littlctun,  wai  a  mem- 
ber of  parli.T  .  nt  when  Smith'i  book  wai  printed.  The  Newberry  copy  it  in  the  col- 
lection of  Americana  pretented  by  Mr.  Edward  £.  Ayer,  who  bought  the  book  from 
Henry  N.  Stevent  in  May,  1895. 

4.  Huntington  Library,  San  Gabriel,  Cal.  The  text  of  the  pretentation  addrett  it 
from  the  lame  letting  of  type  at  that  of  the  prece^Jing  copy,  and  it  inicribed  "To 
the  Right  Honorable,  Sir  lohn  Egerton,  Lord  Eliimere,  Vitcount  Brackley,  Earle  of 
Bridgewater."  This  wat  the  firtt  earl  (1579-1649),  ton  of  the  founder  of  the  library 
at  Bridgewater  Houae,  where  the  book  mutt  have  been  from  the  time  of  iti  publi- 
cation. When  it  waa  diacarded  ia  not  known  with  certainty,  but  it  may  have  been 
among  the  "Duplicatei  of  a  Nobleman't  Library,"  the  property  of  Francit  Egerton, 
third  and  lait  Duke  of  Bridgewater  (1736-1803),  lold  in  London,  April  27,  1802, 
printed  catalogue  in  the  Britiih  Muteum.  In  1924  it  turned  up  again,  among  booki 
from  an  "Old  Country  Houie  Library,"  lold  at  Sotheby't  on  April  i$th  of  that  year, 
and  wai  bought  for  Mr.  Huntington,  rejoining  in  thit  way,  after  the  lapie  of  more 
than  a  century,  the  Bridgewater  booki  already  in  the  Huntington  Library.  Mr.  J.  P. 
Collier,  in  hit  "Bibliographical  and  Critical  Account"  of  the  Bridgewater  Library 


SMITH. 


249 


(I.iinJon,  iMAOi  nirniioni  th*(  brfnrr  ihr  collrctiori  ciiiu'  iiitn  (In-  piKicitiot)  of  the 
rlril  Kurl  iif  Kllriiiirrr,  tome  hinlily  inipnrUnt  wiirki  had  bi-rn  (iirnrj  nut  of  it,  in 
m.tny  intlancct  untirr  the  miiliilirn  iniprrttion  that  thry  wrrr  Juplii.itri, 

SmI'I'H.  New  Englaml's  Trials  written  by  Captain  John  Smith. 
A  reprint  «if  the  rare  first  edition  of  1620.  With  a  prefatory  note 
by  Charles  Deane.  Camhridge:  Prrss  of  John  Wilson  and  Son. 
1S73.  Small  4to,  pp.  10,  (22),  anil  printed  Front  cover.       H2834 

Thi(  wai  prinlrti  in  the  M«ii.  Iliit.  S41C.  "ProccriiinKi,"  1871-7),  from  1  Iran* 
icrlpt  of  the  Huillfian  copy,  with  rrnurki  by  Mr.  Dfiini-  nn  pp.  428-412,  and  thr 
p.if[r  for  pagi?  reprint  on  the  ten  leavri  following  page  447,  Mr.  Drune  believed  the 
trunicript  followed  uai  an  exact  copy,  but  he  probably  did  not  have  an  opportunity 
til  verify  it.  A  compariton  ni»(ie  by  Henry  Stcveni  in  1874,  of  thii  reprint  with  the 
llritiih  Miiieum  orlitinal,  railed  the  t|ueition  whether  the  Rodleinn  niiitht  be  a 
variant  edition,  becauic  of  the  many  difference!,  but  a  recent  pholuitat  provei 
that  both  original!  are  alike.  Fifty  copie!  were  reprinted  on  thick  paper  in 
■eparate  form  a!  above,  and  one  copy  on  antique  paper  fur  the  editor,  nn.  318)  of 
(lie  Deane  !ale.  Accordinjr  to  a  MS.  note  by  Mr.  Oeane  in  the  preientation  copy  to 
Mr.  Lenox  in  the  New  York  Public  Library,  it  i!  one  of  twelve  containing  a  fac- 
liniile  of  the  fir!t  !inte  of  the  New  England  map,  engraved  by  C  A.  Swett.  Another 
reprint  of  the  firit  edition,  from  the  liritiih  Muieurn  copy,  i!  in  Arber*!  edition  of 
Smith'!  "Worki,"  pp.  213-248. 

Smith.  New  Englands  |  Trials.  |  Declaring  the  succcsse  of  80 
Ships  I  employed  thither  within  these  eight  yeares;  |  and  the  benefit 
of  that  Countrcy  by  Sea  |  and  Land.  |  With  the  present  estate  of 
that  happie  Plan-  |  tation,  begun  but  by  60  weake  men  |  in  the 
yeare  1620.  |  And  how  to  build  a  Fleete  of  good  Shippes  |  to  make 
a  little  Nauie  Royall.  |  Written  by  C.tptaine  lohn  Smith,  sometimes 
Go-  I  ucrnour  of  Virginia,  and  Admirall  |  of  New  England.  |  The 
second  Edition.  |  [Ornament.]  |  London,  \  Printed  hy  William 
lows.  I  1622.  I  4to,  pp.  (32).  NVP.  82835 

Collation:  3  preliminary  leave!,  cumpriiing  the  title,  ver!o  blank,  dedication  "To 
the  Mo!t  High  and  Excellent  Prince  Charle!,"  etc.,  ligned  lo.  Smith,  in  two  page!, 
and  "To  the  Right  Honorable  and  Right  Worthy  Adventurcri,  to  all  Plantation! 
and  Diicoueric!,  their  friendi  and  wclt-willeri,  eipecially  of  Virginia  and  New 
England,"  !igned  lo.  Smith,  in  two  page!)  text  13  leavci  not  paged.  Signature! 
A-D  in  fouri. 

The  new  edition  carrie!  the  account  down  to  October,  1622,  de!cribing  the  plan- 
tation in  New  England  begun  in  1620,  with  a  letter  from  William  Hilton  in  New 
Plymouth,  December,  1621,  and  a  digrciiion  on  Smith*!  way  of  dealing  with  the 
Indian!  in  Virginia,  and  how  "God  made  Pocahontai  the  King!  daughter  the  meanei 
to  deiiuer  me." 

Mr.  Win!or,  in  hi!  "Earlieit  Printed  Source!  of  New  England  Hiitory,"  1894, 
remark!  that  "the  type  of  the  !ccond  edition  wai  probably  kept  !tanding  for  a  while, 
since  copie!  in  the  British  Muieum  and  the  Bodleian  show  changei  to  be  accounted 
for  in  that  way."   Ju!t  what  theie  change!  are  ha!  not  been  aicertaincd. 

Smith.  New  Englands  Trials.  Declaring  the  successe  of  80 
Ships  employed  thither  within  these  eight  yeares;  and  the  benefit 
of  that  Countrey  by  Sea  and  Land.  With  the  present  estate  of  that 
happie  Plantation,  begun  but  by  60  weake  men  in  the  yeare  1620. 


r  J 


A 


•     V 


t 


H" 


^fl; 


ih 


:|i< 


250 


SMITH. 


And  how  to  build  a  Flcete  of  good  Shippes  to  make  a  little  Nauie 
Royall.  Written  by  Captaine  lohn  Smith,  sometimes  Gouernour 
of  Virginia,  and  Adrnirall  of  New-England.  The  second  Edition. 
London,  Printed  by  Wtlliam  lones.  1622.  [On  reverse  of  title:] 
P.  Force,  Washington,  1 837.   8vcv  pp.  23.  Sheets  1-3  in  fours. 

82836 

In-.iuded  !n  Force's  "Tracts,"  vol.  2,  1838,  ann  possibly  some  separates  issued. 
A  reprint  based  on  Force,  with  spelling  modernized,  was  published  as  the  second 
number  of  the  second  volume  of  "American  Colonial  Tracts,"  Roc/tester,  JV.  Y.,- 
George  P.  Humphrey,  June,  1898,  8vo,  pp.  23  and  covers. 

Smith.  New  Englands  Trials.  Declaring  the  successe  of  80 
Ships  employed  thither  within  vhese  eig-ht  yeares;  and  the  benefit  of 
that  Countrey  by  Sea  and  Land.  With  the  present  estate  of  that 
happie  Plantation,  begun  but  by  60  weake  men  in  the  yeare  1620. 
And  how  to  build  a  Fleete  of  good  Shippes  to  make  a  little  Nauie 
Royall.  Written  by  Captaine  lohn  Smith,  sometimes  Gouernour 
of  Virginia,  and  Admirall  of  New  England.  The  second  Edition. 
London,  Printed  by  WilUayi  lones.  1622.  [On  verso  of  title:] 
Riverside  Press:  Printed  by  H.  O.  Houghton  and  Company. 
Cambridge.   [1867.]    Royal  8 vo,  pp.  (32).  nyp.  82837 

Reprinted  for  Mr.  John  Carter  Brown  in  April,  1867.  There  are  two  copies  of 
this  reprint  in  the  New  York  Public  Library  which  differ  as  follows.  One  has  only 
the  Riverside  Press  imprint  on  reverse  of  the  title,  and  is  bound  in  contemporary 
maroon  cloth,  without  any  date  or  statement  by  Mr.  Brown.    In  the  other  copy  the 

words  "Sixty  Copies  Print"d  I'or  John  Carter  Brown.    No. ,"  arc  inserted  above 

the  Riverside  Press  imprint,  which  is  moved  lower  down;  an  extra  printed  leaf  is 
prefixed,  containing  a  short  statemcnc  that  "the  reprint  is  a  fac-simile,  page  for  page, 
including  the  wood-cut  orname.is,  of  the  original,"  signed  and  dated,  "J.  C.  li., 
Providence,  R.  I.,  April,  1867";  and  the  front  paper  cover  has  the  printed  title, 
"New  England's  Trials."  No.  l  of  this  form  was  presented  to  James  Lenox  by 
Mr.  Brown,  April  30,  1867.  The  John  Carter  Brown  Library  has  copies  like  the 
latter,  and  also  two  other  varieties,  one  having  only  the  Riverside  Press  imprint 
preceded  by  the  extra  printed  leaf,  the  other  without  the  extra  leaf  but  with  the 
statement  about  the  number  prir.tcd.  These  four  varieties  are  on  large  paper  in  royal 
octavo  size.  The  note  in  the  Menzies  catalogue,  no.  1479,  states  that  ten  copies  were 
printed  on  small  paper,  but  no  such  record  has  been  found  at  the  Brown  Library. 
The  8tatemk.nt  in  the  preliminary  leaf  that  the  reprint  is  a  fac-simile,  page  for  page, 
is  not  correct,  as  many  of  the  pages  do  not  correspond  to  the  original. 

Other  reprints  are  in  Arber's  edition  of  Smith's  "Works,"  pp.  249—272,  and  in 
"Chronicles  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers"  (Everyman's  Library),  1910,  pp.  241-266. 

Smith.  Newes  from  Virginia,  1845.  ^^^  under  "True  Re- 
lation." 


in 


Smith.  Scheeps-togt  |  van  |  Tohan  Smith,  |  na  |  Virginia, 
het  Jaar  1606  en  vervolgens.  |  Verhalende  de  Voortgangen  en 
Volk-plantingen  der  Engelsse  aldaar,  de  |  sware  ontmoetingen 
met  de  Wilde,  onderlinge  Muyteryen,  Staats-saken,  j  Ontdekkin- 


SMITH. 


251 


gen  van  vreemde  Volkeren  en  Landen,  met  groot  gevaar  |  des 
levens,  het  gevangen  nemen  des  Schrijvers  door  de  Wilde,  op  | 
wat  wijse  hy  de  Dood  ontquam,  sijn  opvliegen  met  boskruyd,  |  en 
andere  oneyndige  gevallen;  |  Als  mede  |  Een  nette  Aanwijsing 
van  het  Landschap  Virginia,  met  des  selfs  Rivieren,  Heuvelen, 
Valleyen,  |  Beelcen,  Spring-bronnen,  ook  de  veelheyd  en  verschey- 
denheyd  deser  Volkeren,  J  die  dit  Land  bewoonen ;  |  Beneffens  | 
Een  duydelijke  Beschrijving  van  den  Gods-dienst,  Aart,  Zeden, 
Gewoontens,  |  Levens-manier,  Oorlogen,  Huuwelijken,  Begraaf- 
fenissen,  Lijk-diensten,  |  Kleedingen,  Vercierselen  en  andere 
Zeldsaamheeden:  |  Daar  en  boven  |  Den  Aart  des  Lands,  des  selfs 
vrugtbaarheyd,  voortbrengende  alderhande  Gewassen,  |  Dieren, 
Vissen,  Mineralen,  &c.  |  Door  den  Reysiger  selfs  ontdekt,  be- 
schreeven,  en  nu  alder-eerst  nyt  het  Engels  vertaalt.  |  Met  noodig 
Register  en  Konst-Printen  verrijkt.  |  [Vignette.]  |  Te  Leyden,] 
By  Pieter  vander  Aa,  Boekverkofer.  \  Met  Privileg'te.  \  [1707.] 
Folio,  (34)  leaves.  6  plates  in  the  text,  and  one  on  separate  leaf, 
folded  map  of  Virginia.  82838 

A  folio  edition  of  "De  Gcdenkwaardige  Reizen"  supra,  included  in  vol.  I  of 
Pieter  vander  Aa's  "V/ijd-Beroemde  Voyagien  .  .  .  gedaan  door  de  EngeUen," 
printed  in  1706  and  1707,  and  reissued  in  1 7271  concerning  which  see  note  to  the 
"Avontuurlijke  Reys-togten."  The  text  is  rearranged  in  two  columns  to  a  page, 
making  120  columns,  misnumbereJ  119,  besides  the  title  leaf,  and  three  more  leaves 
to  complete  the  Register.  The  engravings  printed  in  the  text  in  some  cases  show 
traces  of  the  numbers  marked  on  the  copper-plates  for  use  in  the  octavo  edition. 
The  map  is  printed  on  the  same  sheet  with  one  of  the  other  maps  in  another  part  of 
the  same  volume. 

Smith.  A  Sea  Grammar,  I  With  |  The  Plaine  Exposition  |  of 
Smiths  Accidence  for  young  |  Sea-men,  enlarged.  |  Diuided  into 
fifteene  Chapters:  what  they  are  you  |  may  partly  conceiue  by  the 
Contents.  |  Written  by  Captaine  lohn  Smith,  sometimes  |  Gouer- 
nour  of  Virginia,  and  Admirall  of  |  New-England.  |  [Orna- 
ment.] I  London,  |  Printed  by  lohn  Havilandy  \  1627.  |  4to,  pp. 
(12),  76  (mispaged  86).  nvp.  82839 

Collation:  6  preliminary  leaves,  comprising  the  title,  verso  blank,  the  first  ad- 
dress "To  all  the  Right  Honovrable,  and  most  generous  Lords  in  England,"  etc., 
signed  lohn  Smith,  in  two  pages,  the  address  "To  the  Reader,"  etc.,  signed  lohn 
Smith,  on  one  page,  complimentary  verses  addressed  to  Smith,  in  five  pages,  and  the 
contents  in  two  pages;  the  text,  pp.  76  (pp.  54,  55,  73-76,  are  mispaged  i^,  54., 
83-86).  A  in  two,  (a)  in  four,  B-K  in  fours,  L  in  two.  The  title-page  is  orna- 
mented by  a  head-piece  in  four  compartments  containing  the  crowned  symbols  of 
England,  France,  Scotland  and  Ireland. 

An  enlarged  and  rearranged  edition  of  the  "Accidence,"  1626,  in  which  Smith 
had  written,  "if  I  find  you  kindly  and  friendly  accept  it,  I  meane  ere  long,  more 
largely  to  explaine  the  particulers."  In  the  later  book  he  wrote,  "I  have  adven- 
tured, encouraged  by  the  good  entertainment  of  my  late  printed  Accidence."  It  was 
"caused  to  be  printed  by  my  worthy  friend  Sir  Samuel   Saltonstall,"  see  "Epistle 


I 


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Dcdicatoric"  of  the  "True  Travels,"  1630,  and  wa»  entered  at  Stationers'  Hall, 
August  13,  1627.  Reprinted  from  the  Bodleian  copy,  with  a  process  fac-simile  of 
the  original  title-page,  in  the  edition  of  the  "Generall  Historic"  published  in  Glas- 
gow in  1907,  vol.  2,  pp.  207-299. 

Smith.  The  |  Sea-mans  |  Grammar:  |  containing  |  Most  plain 
and  easie  directions,  how  |  to  Build,  Rigge,  Yard,  and  Mast  any  | 
Ship  whatsoever.  |  With  the  plain  exposition  of  all  such  |  terms  as 
are  used  in  a  Navie  and  Fight  |  at  Sea.  |  Whereunto  is  added  a 
Table  of  the  |  Weight,  Charge,  Shot,  Powder,  and  the  |  dimen- 
sions of  all  other  appurtenances  |  belonging  to  all  sorts  of  great  | 
Ordnance.  |  With  divers  practicall  Experiments  in  the  |  Art  of 
Gunnery.  |  Also  the  Charge  and  Duty  of  every  Officer  in  a  Ship  | 
and  their  Shares:  With  the  use  of  the  Pett/  Tally.  |  Written  by 
Captain  John  Smith,  sometimes  |  Governour  of  Virginia,  and  Ad- 
miral of  New  England.  |  Imprinted  at  London^  and  are  to  be  \  sold 
by  Andrew  Kemh,  at  St.  Margarets  Hill  \  in  Southwark,  1 65 3.  | 
4to,  pp.  (4),  75  (mispaged  85).  82840 

Collation:  2  preliminary  leaves  comprising  the  title,  verso  blank,  an  address  "To 
the  Reader,  and  all  worthy  Adventurers  by  Sea,  and  well-wishers  to  Navigation,"  on 
one  page,  and  the  contents  on  one  page;  the  text,  pp.  7$  (pp.  40,  and  73—75  are 
mispaged  38  and  83—85).    [A]  in  two,  B— K  in  fours,  L  in  two. 

A  reprint  in  black  letter  of  "A  Sea  Grammar,"  1627,  the  arrangement  of  para- 
graphs and  pages  being  followed  approximately,  and  the  errors  in  pagination  at  the 
end  being  repeated.  Both  dedications  and  the  poems  addressed  to  Smith  in  the  earlier 
edition  were  omitted  and  an  unsigned  address  "To  the  Reader,"  by  the  editor  was 
substituted.  The  Thomason  copy  in  the  British  Museum  has  the  date  of  publicition, 
November  6,  1652,  added  in  manuscript. 

Smith.  The  ]  Sea-mans  |  Grammar  and  Dictionary,  |  Explain- 
ing all  the  difficult  Terms  |  in  Navigation:  |  and  the  practical  | 
Navigator  and  Gunner:  |  In  Two  Parts.  |  Containing,  |  I.  Most 
plain  and  easie  Directions,  to  Build,  Rigg,  |  Yard,  and  Mast  any 
Ship  whatsoever.  With  the  |  manner  of  Working  of  a  Ship  in  all 
Weathers:  —  |  And  how  to  manage  a  Fight  at  Sea:  —  Also  the  | 
Charge  and  Duty  of  every  Officer  in  a  Ship,  and  their  |  Shares  — 
And  the  use  of  the  Petty  Tally.  |  II.  An  Abstract  of  the  Art  of 
Gunnery,  (or  Shooting  |  in  great  Ordnance  and  Morter  Pieces:)  | 
Wherein  the  Principles  of  that  Art  are  plainly  Taught  |  both  by 
Arithmetical  Calculation,  and  by  Tables  |  ready  Calculated  — 
With  the  Compositions  for  the  |  making  of  several  Fireworks  use- 
ful in  War  both  |  at  Sea  and  Land.  —  And  an  Appendix  how  |  by 
several  Geometrical  ways  to  take  Heights,  Depths,  |  and  Distances, 
Accessible  or  Inaccessible.  |  By  Captain  John  Smith,  |  Sometimes 
Governour  of  Virg[i]nia,  and  Admiral  of  New  England:  |  Now 
much  Amplified  and  Enlarged,  with  variety  of  Expe-  |  riments, 


m' 


SMITH. 


253 


since  his  Time,  made  by  several  Experienced  |  Navigators  and 
Gunners.  |  London;  Printed,  and  are  to  be  Sold  by  Randal  \  Toy- 
lor  near  Stationers  Hall,  MDCXCI.  |  410,  pp.  (8),  136,  (24), 
153-163.  Table  and  plate.  nyp.  82841 

Collatiun:  4  preliminary  leaves  comprising  the  title,  verso  blank,  the  aildreat  of 
"The  Printer  to  the  Reader,  And  all  worthy  Adventurers  by  Sea,  and  well-wisher* 
to  Navigation,"  signed  B.  N.,  in  two  pages,  "The  Contents  Of  the  Grammar,"  in 
two  pages,  and  "The  Contents  Of  Gunnery,"  in  two  pages {  the  text  of  the  first 
book,  pp.  83,  verso  blank  (page  78  mispaged  87)1  the  text  "Of  Gunnery.  Book  II.," 
pp.  85-136,  (24),  153-163.  [A]-Y  in  fours,  Z  in  two.  The  twenty-four  pages  be- 
tween 136  and  153,  sheets  T,  U  and  X  are  mispaged,  sheet  T  as  129-136;  the  four 
leaves  of  sheet  U  as  133  and  138,  139  and  136,  129  and  142,  143  and  132,  and 
the  four  leaves  of  sheet  X  as  133  and  134,  135  and  136,  137  and  130,  131  and  140. 
The  errors  of  sheet  U  were  altered  to  133—144  in  the  issues  of  1692  and  1699.  Pages 
78  and  96  are  also  mispaged  87  and  86.  Leaf  T  3,  mispaged  133-134,  is  cancelled 
in  all  the  copies  examined,  and  a  substitute  inserted.  A  copy  of  the  1692  issue  hav- 
ing both  the  cancel  and  substitute  is  described  in  Quaritch's  Catalogue  397,  for  Jan- 
uary, 1926.  The  folded  table  giving  "A  Description  of  a  Ship  with  all  her  Tack- 
ling," and  the  folded  plate  of  a  full-rigged  ship,  illustrating  it,  are  usually  placed 
between  the  preliminary  pages  and  the  text. 

The  first  book  is  a  reprint  of  chapters  1—13  and  15  of  the  "Sea  Grammar"  taken 
from  the  "Sea-mans  Grammar"  of  1653,  to  which  are  added  two  alphabetical  tables, 
one  an  index,  the  other  a  glossary.  Chapter  14,  on  ordnance,  with  slight  changes  and 
omissions,  becomes  chapter  1  of  the  second  book  in  this  edition,  the  rest  of  which 
is  by  the  printer,  B.  N.,  as  is  apparent  from  his  preface.  The  title  is  entered  in  the 
Term  Catalogue  for  Trinity,  or  June,  1691,  with  imprint.  Sold  by  T.  Dring  at  the 
Harrow  in  Fleet  street,  indicating  that  some  copies  were  issued  in  that  form.  Dring 
was  one  of  the  publishers  of  the  1692  issue. 

Smith.  The  |  Sea-mans  |  Grammar  and  Dictionary,  |  Explain- 
ing all  the  difficult  Terms  |  in  Navigation:  |  and  the  practical  | 
Navigator  and  Gunner:  |  In  Two  Parts.  |  Containing,  |  I.  Most 
plain  and  easie  Directions,  to  Build,  Rigg,  |  Yard,  and  Mast  any 
Ship  whatsoever.  With  the  |  manner  of  Working  of  a  Ship  in  all 
Weathers:  —  |  And  how  to  manage  a  Fight  at  Sea:  —  Also  the  | 
Charge  and  Duty  of  every  Officer  in  a  Ship,  and  their  |  Shares  — 
And  the  use  of  the  Petty  Tally.  |  II.  An  Abstract  of  the  Art  of 
Gunn  ry,  (or  Shooting  |  in  Great  Ordnance  and  Morter  Pieces:)  | 
Wherein  the  Principles  of  that  Art  are  plainly  Taught  |  both  by 
Arithmetical  Calculation,  and  by  Tables  |  ready  Calculated  — 
With  the  Compositions  for  the  |  making  of  several  Fire-works  use- 
ful in  War  both  |  at  Sea  and  Land. —  And  an  Appendix  how  |  by 
sever.  Geometrical  ways  to  take  Heights,  Depths,  |  and  Distances, 
Access i'le  or  Inaccesible.  |  By  Captain  John  Smith,  |  Sometimes 
Govern,  ur  of  Virg[i]nia,  and  Admiral  of  New  England:  |  Now 
much  Amplified  and  Enlarged,  with  variety  of  Expe-  |  riments, 
since  his  Time,  made  by  several  Experienced  |  Navigators  and 
Gunners.  |  London;  Printed  for  Tho.  Dring  and  B.  Griffin,  and 


ImM 


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254 


SMITH. 


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are  to  be  \  Sold  at  the  Harrow  at  Chancery-Lane  end  In  Fleetstreet, 
1692.  I  4to,  pp.  (8),  136,  (24),  153-163.  [A]-Y  in  fours,  Z 
in  two.  Table  and  plate.  nyp.  82842 

Thii  iisue,  even  including  the  part  of  the  title  above  the  imprint,  it  from  the 
tame  Betting  of  type  at  the  preceding,  which  tee  for  a  collation  and  note. 

Smith.  The  |  Sea-man*s  |  Grammar  and  Dictionary,  |  Explain- 
ing all  the  difficult  Terms  |  in  Navigation:  |  And  the  practical  | 
Navigator  and  Gunner:  |  In  Two  Parts.  |  I.  Most  plain  and  easy 
Directions,  to  Build,  Rigg,  Yard,  and  |  Mast  any  Ship  whatsoever. 
With  the  manner  of  work-  |  ing  of  a  Ship  in  all  Weathers:  —  And 
how  to  manage  |  a  Fight  at  Sea: —  Also  the  Charge  and  Duty  of 
every  |  Officer  in  a  Ship,  and  their  Shares  —  And  the  use  of  |  the 
Petty-tally.  |  II.  An  Abstract  of  the  Art  of  Gunnery,  (or  Shoot- 
ing I  in  great  Ordnance  and  Morter-pieces) :  |  Wherein  the  Prin- 
ciples of  that  Art  are  plainly  Taught,  |  both  by  Arithmetical  Cal- 
culation, and  by  Tables  |  ready  Calculated  —  With  the  Compo- 
sitions for  the  ma-  |  king  of  several  Fire-works  useful  in  War, 
both  I  at  Sea  and  Land.  —  And  an  Ap[p]endix  how  by  se-  |  veral 
Geometrical  Ways  to  take  Heights,  Depths,  and  |  Distances,  Ac- 
cessible or  Inaccessible.  |  By  Captain  John  Smith,  |  Sometimes  Gov- 
ernour  of  Virginia,  and  Admiral  of  New  England.  |  Now  much 
Amplified  and  Enlarged,  with  variety  of  Experi-  |  ments,  since 
his  Time,  made  by  several  Experienced  |  Navigators  and  Gunners.  | 
London;  Printed  for  Richard  Mount,  at  the  Postern  on  Tower- 
Hill,  1699.  I  4to,  I  leaf  of  advertisement,  pp.  (8),  136,  (24), 
153-163.    [A]— Y  in  fours,  Z  in  two.  Table  and  plate. 

NYP.  82843 

The  remaining  sheets  of  the  1 691  edition  having  come  into  the  hands  of  Richard 
Mount,  were  reissued  by  him  with  a  new  title-page  as  above,  to  which  is  prefixed  an 
advertisement  page  listing  thirty-three  "Books  of  Navigation"  printed  for  him  and 
sold  at  his  ancient  Shop  at  the  postern  on  Tower-Hill. 

[Smith.]  A  |  Trve  Re-  |  lation  of  such  occur-  |  rences  and 
accidents  of  noate  as  |  hath  hapned  in  Virginia  since  the  first  | 
planting  of  that  Collony,  which  is  now  |  resident  in  the  South  part 
thereof,  till  |  the  last  returne  from  |  thence.  |  Written  by  a  Gentle- 
man of  the  said  Collony,  to  a  worshipf uU  |  friend  of  his  in  Eng- 
land. I  [Woodcut  of  a  ship.]  |  London  \  Printed  for  lohn  Tafpc, 
and  are  to  bee  solde  at  the  Grey-  \  hound  in  Paules-Church-yard, 
by  W.  W.  I  1608  I  4to,  pp.  (44),  unpaged.  A-E  in  fours,  the 
first  blank;  and  T|  in  two  inserted  after  the  title.  82844 

Entry  for  publication  was  made  at  Stationers'  Hall  on  August  13,  1608,  by  Wil- 
liam Welby  the  printer  and  John  Tappe  the  publisher,  under  the  title  "A  true  rela- 
tion," etc.,  without  name  of  author.  The  book  was  edited  by  I.  H.,  and  printed  in 


'!  II- 


SMITH. 


255 


black  letter,  with  running;  page  headin^ri  "Newea  from  Virj{inia."  Although  it  wai 
Smith's  £rst  publiahcd  work,  hit  name  did  not  appear  on  the  title-page  in  the  earlier 
iisucs,  because  the  authorship  was  unknown  to  the  editor,  into  whose  hands  the  manu- 
script came  by  chance,  "at  the  second  or  third  hand."  It  appear*  from  'he  editor's 
three-page  address  "To  the  Courteous  Reader,"  that  certain  portions  of  the  manu- 
script were  omitted,  "being  as  I  thought  (fit  to  be  priuate)  I  would  not  aduenture  to 
make  it  publickc." 

The  tenth  line  of  the  title  as  first  printed  read,  "Written  by  a  Gentleman  of  the 
said  Collony,  to  a  worshipfuU,"  which  was  changed  later  to  "Written  by  Th.  Watson 
Gent,  one  of  the  said  Collony,  to  a," — the  word  "worshipful!"  being  pushed  over 
into  the  next  line.  The  third  issue  of  the  title  had  the  correction,  "Written  by  Cap- 
taine  Smith  Coronell  of  the  said  Collony,  to  a,"  which  in  several  copies  was  altered 
by  hand  in  an  attempt  to  blot  out  the  first  three  and  last  two  letters  of  the  word 
"Coronell"  so  that  it  would  read  "one," — the  line  being  ife  inches  in  length  as  in 
the  earlier  issues.  Wlmt  seems  to  be  a  fourth  issue  read,  "Written  by  Captaine  Smith 
one  of  the  said  Collony,  to  a,"  the  word  "Coronell"  being  left  out  and  the  line 
shortened  by  respacing  to  3^  inches.  In  partial  explanation  of  these  alteratiuns,  the 
editor  stated  that  "some  of  the  bookes  were  printed  vnder  the  name  of  Thomas 
Watson,  by  whose  occasion  I  know  not,  vnlesse  it  were  the  ouer  rashnesse,  or  mis- 
taking of  the  workemen,  but  since  hauing  learned  that  the  said  discourse  was  written 
by  Captaine  Smith,  who  is  one  of  the  Counscll  there  in  Virginia:  I  thought  good  to 
make  the  like  apollogie,  by  shewing  the  true  Author  so  farre  as  my  selfe  could 
learne,"  etc. 

Although  there  are  several  issues  of  the  title  there  is  only  one  edition  of  the  book 
and  one  setting  of  the  type.  The  blank  leaf  before  the  title  has  a  large  letter  "A" 
printed  on  the  lower  margin,  the  title  being  on  the  second  leaf  of  the  sheet.  Some 
typographical  errors  were  corrected  in  the  course  of  printing  off  the  sheets,  of  which 
the  following  have  been  noticed.  Sheet  A,  4th  leaf  verso,  line  24,  the  sentence 
"inplagued  vs  with  such  fain  and  sicknes,"  was  corrected  to  "plagued  vs  with  such 
famin  and  sicknes,"  and  four  lines  further  down  a  comma  after  the  word  "cause" 
was  changed  to  a  colon.  Sheet  C,  ist  leaf  verso,  line  18,  the  words  "At  heade  sat 
a  woman,"  were  corrected  to  read  "At  his  heade  sat  a  woman";  2d  leaf  recto,  line  6, 
in  the  sentence  "whiche  wee  supposed  Monocan  his  enemie,  whose  death  we  intended 
to  reuenge,"  the  words  "had  done"  were  inserted  after  "enemie";  4th  leaf  recto, 
line  13,  "Cape  Henricke"  was  changed  to  "Cape  Henrie,"  and  five  lines  below  the 
words  "all  oft"  were  altered  to  "all  of."  Sheet  E,  2d  leaf  verso,  near  the  bottom, 
the  A'ords  "I  affrighted,  the  other  first  with  thereat,"  were  made  to  read  "I  af- 
frighted the  other,  first  with  the  rack";  3d  leaf  recto,  line  10,  a  comma  after  the 
word  "occasion"  was  taken  out.  The  first  six  of  these  errors  are  found  in  the  New 
York  Public  Library  copy  with  the  fourth  issue  of  the  title,  and  two  others  in  the 
copy  with  the  third  issue  in  the  same  library.  The  earliest  impressions  of  the  un- 
folded sheets  were  presumably  at  the  bottom  of  the  pile,  and  the  corrected  impres- 
sions at  the  top;  so  that  the  first  copies  of  the  pamphlet  to  be  bound  with  the  earliest 
issues  of  the  title  would  be  likely  to  contain  the  corrected  sheets. 

Two  copies  with  the  "Gentleman"  issue  of  the  title  as  above  have  been  located; 

1.  New  York  Public  Library,  with  the  blank  leaf  marked  "A"  before  the  title, 
and  the  address  to  the  reader  by  I.  H.,  bound  in  red  morocco  by  F.  Bedford.  It  was 
formerly  in  the  library  of  Francis  William  Caulfeild,  second  earl  of  Charlemont 
(1775—1863),  sold  at  Sotheby's  on  August  11,  1865,  as  no.  175  of  the  catalogue, 
under  "H.  (J.)"  as  author.  It  was  bought  by  Henry  Stevens,  who  sold  it  to  James 
Lenox. 

2.  New  York  Historical  Society,  lacking  the  preliminary  blank  leaf  "A"  but 
having  the  address  to  the  reader  by  I.  H.;  formerly  in  a  bound  volume  of  pam- 
phlets, but  now  broken  out  and  preserved  in  a  cloth  case.  It  belonged  to  the  library 
of  Rev.  Francis  L.  Hawks  (1798-1866),  presented  to  the  Society  in  1867  by  William 
Niblo.  See  the  catalogue  of  the  Hawks-Niblo  Collection,  appended  to  E.  A.  Duyck- 
inck's  memorial  volume,  New  York,  1871,  p.  145. 


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iitf 


w 


)vii 


256 


SMITH. 


1      E< 


I  u. 


[Smith.]  A  |  Trve  Re-  |  lation  of  such  occur-  |  rences  and 
accidents  of  noate  as  |  hath  hapned  in  Virginia  since  the  first  | 
planting  of  that  CoUony,  which  is  now  |  resident  in  the  South  part 
thereof,  till  |  the  last  returne  from  |  thence.  |  Written  by  Th. 
Watson  Gent,  one  of  the  said  Collony,  to  a  |  worshipful!  friend  of 
his  in  England.  |  [Woodcut  of  a  ship.]  |  London  \  Printed  for 
John  TaffCy  and  are  to  bee  solde  at  the  Grey-  \  hound  in  Paules- 
Church-yardy  by  W.  W.  \  1608  |  4to,  pp.  (44),  unpaged.  A-E 
in  fours,  the  first  blank;  and  ^  in  two  inserted  after  the  title. 

82845 

The  iecund  issue  of  the  title,  the  Thomas  Watson  wrongly  named  as  author  being 
one  of  the  incorporators  of  the  Company  under  the  second  Virginia  charter  in  i6oq. 
Four  copies  are  known,  two  of  which  have  been  examined. 

1.  New  York  tlistorical  Society,  with  the  blank  leaf  "A"  before  the  title  and  the 
address  of  I.  H.,  unbound  in  a  cloth  case.  It  is  mentioned  in  the  Society's  "Pro- 
ceedings" for  1843,  but  does  not  appear  in  the  printed  catalogue  of  1 813.  The  re- 
print of  Richmond,  184$,  was  made  from  this  copy. 

2.  Huntington  Library,  lacking  the  original  blank  leaf  "A,"  fac-simile  being  in- 
serted, but  containing  the  address  of  I.  H.,  broken  out  of  a  bound  volume  of 
pamphlets,  and  preserved  in  a  cloth  case.  It  was  formerly  owned  by  Rufus  King 
(>7$5~i8z7).  United  States  minister  to  Great  Britain  from  1796  to  1803,  and  was 
in  the  library  given  by  the  family  to  the  New  York  Historical  Society  in  March, 
1906,  being  sold  as  a  duplicate  in  1924. 

3.  British  Museum,  with  the  address  of  I.  H.,  and  inserted  map,  bound  in  treen 
morocco.  Probably  no.  249  of  the  Henry  Jadis  sale,  at  Evans's,  March  3-4,  18281 
acquired  by  Thomas  Grenville  (1755— 1846),  and  bequeathed  with  his  library  to  the 
Museum.  The  description  by  Lowndes,  1834  edition,  p.  1913,  apparently  from  the 
Jadis  copy,  notes  the  presence  of  the  blank  leaf  A  I,  but  errs  in  calling  E  4  blank. 

4.  British  Museum,  a  second  copy,  with  press-mark  C.  33.  c.  3$,  lacking  the  ad- 
dress o^  I.  H.  and  perhaps  the  blank  leaf.  In  the  possession  of  the  Museum  as  early 
as  1787,  being  entered  in  the  printed  catalogue  of  that  date,  under  the  name 
Watson. 

Smith.  A  |  True  Re-  |  lation  of  such  occur-  |  rences  and  acci- 
dents of  noate  as  |  hath  hapned  in  Virginia  since  the  first  |  planting 
of  that  Collony,  which  is  now  |  resident  in  the  South  part  thereof, 
till  I  the  last  returne  from  |  thence.  |  Written  by  Captaine  Smith 
Coronell  of  tiie  said  Collony,  to  a  |  worshipfull  friend  of  his  in 
England  .  |  [Woodcut  of  a  ship.]  |  London  \  Printed  for  lohn 
Tapfe,  and  are  to  bee  solde  at  the  Grey-  \  hound  in  Paules-Church- 
yardy  by  W.  W.  \  1608  |  4to,  pp.  (44),  unpaged.  A-E  in  fours, 
the  first  blank;  and  ^  in  two  inserted  after  the  title.  82846 

The  third  issue  of  the  title,  and  the  first  with  Smith's  name  as  author,  but 
wrongly  calling  him  "Coronell"  Traces  of  stains  in  several  copies  over  the  letters 
"Cor"  and  "11,"  show  that  an  attempt  was  made  to  blot  out  those  letters,  so  that  the 
word  "one"  would  remain. 

I.  Huntington  Library,  with  the  preliminary  blank  leaf  "A"  and  the  address  to 
the  reader,  in  modern  boards.  The  treated  letters  "Cor"  and  "11"  of  the  word 
"Coronell"  are  fainter  than  the  others  and  the  stains  caused  by  the  attempt  to  ob- 
literate them  are  apparent.    Formerly  in  the  possession  of  the  Drake  family,  it  was 


J.^1 


,-'.  I 


SMITH. 


257 


no.  196  of  the  lale  at  Sothcby'i,  March,  i88j,  of  the  "Library  commenced  by  an 
eminent  Admiral  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth  and  continued  by  his  Ueacendanti," 
and  later  no.  3271  of  the  >ale  of  Mr.  Charles  Deane,  in  1898,  when  it  was  bought 
for  Mr.  £.  U.  Church,  and  passed  with  his  collection  to  Mr.  Henry  E.  Huntington 
in  April,  1911. 

2.  John  Carter  Brown  Library,  with  the  blank  leaf  "A"  but  without  the  address 
to  the  reader  (  a  reprint  from  the  British  Museum  copy  being  inserted),  bound  in 
green  morocco  by  Cecil  and  Larkins  for  Mr.  Brown.  Possibly  as  the  result  of  wash- 
ing, the  stains  around  the  treated  letters  in  the  word  "Coronell"  have  spread  as  have 
the  names  written  in  ink  on  other  parts  of  the  title-page,  traces  bring  evident  on  the 
reverse  of  the  title  also.  The  copy  belonged  formerly  to  Henry  John  Peachey  (1787- 
1838),  3rd  Baron  Selsey,  F.R.S.,  whose  library  was  sold  at  Sotheby's,  June  20,  1872, 
the  book  being  acquired  at  that  time. 

3.  New  York  Public  Library,  lacking  the  blank  leaf  "A"  but  containing  the  ad- 
dress to  the  reader,  in  olive  morocco.  In  the  word  "Coronell"  the  treated  letters  are 
fainter  than  the  others,  the  stains  around  them  being  slight  on  the  title,  but  distinctly 
brown  on  the  reverse.  A  map  of  New  England  and  four  plates  from  Hutsius  arc 
inserted.  It  was  owned  by  Clifton  Wintringham  Loscombe,  being  no.  1550  of  the 
tale  at  Sotheby's  in  June,  1854,  the  year  following  his  death,  and  was  acquired  by 
James  Lenox  in  that  year.  Mr.  Lenox  supposed  it  to  be  the  Heber  copy,  but  an  ex- 
amination of  the  sale  catalogues  has  failed  to  trace  it. 

4.  Boston  Public  Library,  without  the  blank  leaf  "A"  but  containing  the  address 
to  the  reader,  in  antique  calf  by  Riviere.  The  treatment  of  the  letters  "Cor"  and  "11" 
in  the  word  "Coronell"  is  evident  and  the  stains  have  spread  as  in  the  Brown  copy. 
Formerly  owned  by  Col.  Thomas  Aspinwall,  from  181$  to  18^3  United  States  con- 
sul in  London,  being  no.  52  of  his  catalogue  printed  at  Paris  about  1832,  it  was 
included  in  the  portion  of  his  library  purchased  by  Mr.  S.  L.  M.  Barlow  in  1864, 
and  was  acquired  as  no.  2291  of  tlie  Barlow  sale  in  February,  1890. 

$.  William  L.  Clements  Library,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich.,  lacking  the  leaf  "A"  but 
containing  the  address  to  the  reader,  in  red  morocco  by  Bedford,  with  the  Miller 
Arms.  In  this  copy  also  stains  are  apparent  around  the  treated  letters  "Cor"  and 
"11"  of  the  word  "Coronell"  showing  on  the  reverse  of  the  leaf  as  well.  Formerly 
in  the  British  Museum,  having  the  duplicate  stamp  of  the  sale  of  1787  on  the  re- 
verse of  the  title,  it  was  later  in  the  Christie-Miller  collection  at  Britwell  Court, 
being  no.  291  of  the  Sotheby  catalogue  of  August,  1916,  acquired  with  the  whole  of 
that  portion  of  the  collection  by  Mr.  Huntington,  and  sold  with  his  duplicates  in 
January,  191 7.  This  issue  appears  to  be  lacking  in  the  British  Museum. 

6.  Herschel  V.  Jones,  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  lacking  the  leaf  "A"  but  containing 
the  address  to  the  reader,  in  brown  morocco.  The  letters  "Cor"  and  "II"  were  nearly 
blotted  out  in  this  copy,  and  a  comma  was  put  in  after  "Smith,"  on  top  of  the  faintly 
visible  "C,"  so  that  the  line  would  read  "Written  by  Captaine  Smith,  one  of  the  said 
Collony,  to  a."  Formerly  in  the  library  of  Robert  Stayner  Holford  (1808— 1892) 
of  Dorchester  House,  London,  and  of  his  son  Lt.  Col.  Sir  George  Lindsay  Hol- 
ford (1860-1926). 

Smith.  A  |  Trve  Re-  |  lation  of  such  occur-  ]  rences  and  acci- 
dents of  noate  as  |  hath  hapned  in  Virginia  since  the  first  |  plant- 
ing of  that  Collony,  which  is  now  |  resident  in  the  South  part  there- 
of, till  I  the  last  returne  from  |  thence.  |  Written  by  Captaine 
Smith  one  of  the  said  Collony,  to  a  |  worshipfull  friend  of  his  in 
England.  |  [Woodcut  of  a  ship.]  |  London  \  Printed  for  lohn 
Tappe,  and  are  to  bee  solde  at  the  Grey-  \  hound  in  Paules-Church- 
yardy  by  W.  W.  \  1 608  |  4to,  pp.  (40),  unpaged.  A-E  in  fours, 
the  first  blank.  82847 


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258 


SMITH. 


Apparently  the  fourth  iiiue  of  the  title,  with  the  tenth  line  ihortcned  by  reipac- 
ing  to  }%  inches.   Copioi  ai  follows: 

1.  fluntington  Library,  containing  the  blank  leaf  "A,"  but  lacking  the  addreti  to 
the  reader,  in  dark  blue  morocco  by  Riviere.  Probably  no.  im  of  the  tale  of  Kri-U- 
eric  Ouvry  (1814-1881),  pretidcnt  in  1876-1878  of  the  Society  of  Anticiuarifi) 
•old  at  Sotheby's  in  April,  1882,  it  pasted  through  the  collections  of  Charles  II. 
Kalbricisch,  Marshall  C.  LeII'erts  and  A.  T.  White,  being  no.  19  of  the  sale  of  the 
latter  at  the  Anderson  Galleries,  February  6,  1920.  It  may  also  be  the  copy  described 
by  Collier  in  his  "Bibliographical  and  Critical  Account,"  1865,  vol.  2,  p.  477,  as  it 
was  not  one  of  the  Bridgewater  books  catalogued  in  1837. 

2.  New  York  Public  Library,  lacking  the  blank  leaf  "A"  and  the  address  to  the 
reader,  in  modern  boards.  Purchased  by  Mr.  Lenox  before  April,  1877,  it  being 
mentioned  as  in  the  Lenox  Library  in  the  Magazine  of  American  History  for  April 
of  that  year,  vol.  1,  p.  2$l. 

In  addition  to  the  copies  with  the  different  issues  of  the  title  recorded  above, 
there  are  others  lacking  the  title  in  the  Harvard  (Ebeliug  collection),  and  John 
Carter  Brown  Libraries,  the  latter  having  a  pen-and-ink  fac-simile  of  the  "Watson" 
titlf  inserted. 

Smith.  Southern  Literary  Messenger.  B.  B.  Minor,  Editor 
and  Proprietor.  Vol.  XI.  February,  1845.  No.  II.  'Newes  f rom 
Virginia.'  Written  by  Captain  John  Smith,  and  first  published  in 
London,  in  the  year  1608.  .  .  Richmond,  Va.  Published  by  Wm. 
Macfarlane.  1 845.  Price,  Hventy-five  cents.  Royal  8vo,  cover- 
title,  pp.  18,  in  double  columns.  nyp.  82848 

Printed  first  in  the  "Southern  Literary  Messenger,"  vol.  il  (Richmond,  1843), 
pp.  65-82,  including  the  address  to  the  reader  by  I.  H.,  and  historical  foot  notes  by 
the  editor  of  the  "Messenger,"  Benjamin  Blake  Minor.  Reissued  as  a  separate 
pamphlet  with  new  pagination  and  sheet  marks,  some  minor  changes,  and  a  cover- 
title  as  above,  on  the  verso  of  which  is  an  advertisement  of  the  "Messenger"  for 
1845.  The  "Watson"  issue  of  the  title-page  is  reprinted  in  full,  with  the  picture  of 
an  American  frigate  flying  United  States  flags.  The  editor  in  his  "advertisement" 
states  that  "The  original,  the  only  one  known  to  be  extant,  belongs  to  the  New  York 
Historical  Society")  and  he  adds  the  interesting  information:  "That  we  may  not 
be  suspected  of  filling  our  pages  with  worthless  old  matter,  we  will  state  its  pecu- 
niary value.  . . .  The  copy  from  which  the  following  was  printed  cost  upwards  of 
ten  dollars." 

Smith.  A  True  Relation  of  Virginia  by  Captain  John  Smith. 
With  an  Introduction  and  Notes.  By  Charles  Deane.  Boston: 
Wtggin  and  Lunt.  MDCCCLXVI.  [On  reverse  of  title:]  Cam- 
bridge: Press  of  John  Wilson  and  Sons.  Small  4to,  pp.  xlvii  in- 
cluding series  title,  half-title  and  title;  i  leaf  blank  except  for 
sheet  mark  A,  pp.  v*,  88,  and  printed  front  cover.   Folded  map. 

NYP.  82849 
Edition:  280  copies  In  small  quarto,  30  of  which  were  printed  for  the  editor  with 
that  statement  in  the  imprint;  35  copies  in  royal  quarto;  6  copies  on  Whatman 
drawing  paper  in  royal  quarto,  no.  $  of  which  is  in  the  New  York  Public  Library; 
and  6  copies  on  india  paper  in  quarto,  no.  5  being  in  the  Deane  sale.  The  series 
title  reads,  "Virginia  Series  No.  I."  After  publication  it  was  discovered  that  the 
index  did  not  fit  the  paging  of  Mr.  Deane's  preface  In  its  final  form,  and  a  cor- 
rected Index  was  made,  pp.  81-88,  and  sent  to  subscribers  with  a  printed  slip  of  ex- 
planation.   Many  copies  contain  both  indexes.  The  reprint  was  made  from  a  tran- 


SMITH. 


259 


icript  of  the  original  in  Harvard  College  Library,  lacking  the  title)  the  title-page 
from  the  third  iiiue  with  the  word  "Coronell,"  following  Mr.  Lenox'i  copy.  The 
map  it  a  photo-proceit  reproduction  of  the  ninth  itate  of  the  Virginia  map  de- 
icribed  under  the  "General!  Hiitorie." 

Smith.  A  True  Rchatiun  of  Virginia.  By  C.iptain  John  Smith. 
With  an  Introduction  and  Notes.  Uy  Charles  Dcane.  Boston. 
Thirty  Copies  frinted  for  the  Editor.  MDCCCLXVI.  Small  4to, 
pp.  xlvii,  I  leaf  blank  except  fur  sheet  mark  A,  pp.  v*,  88  and 
printed  front  cover.  M.  82850 

A  reprint  wai  to  have  been  included  at  no.  5  in  the  terica  of  Herculct  Club  Pub- 
lication!, projected  by  Henry  Stevent,  and  in  May,  1879,  he  wrote  to  Dr.  George 
H.  Moore  that  the  "eleven  volumet  are  all  in  type  &  most  of  them  printed  off,  the 
reit  waiting  only  for  titlet,  prefacet,  ornamentt,"  etc.  However,  the  work  wat  left 
unfiniihed.  Other  reprintt  are  in  Arber't  edition  of  Smith'i  "Workt,"  pp.  1-40 1  in 
Mart  and  Channing'i  "American  Hittory  Leafleti,"  no.  27,  1896)  in  "Original 
Narrativet  of  Early  American  Hittory,"  the  Virginia  volume,  1907,  pp.  25-711 
and  in  Amet'i  "Readingt  in  American  Hittory,"  191 1,  book  one,  pp.  Ii-;K. 

Smith.  The  |  True  Travels,  I  Adver*,ies,  |  and  |  Observa- 
tions I  of  I  Captaine  lohn  Smith,  [  In  Europe,  Asia,  Affrica,  and 
America,  from  Anno  |  Domini  1593.  to  1629.  |  His  Accidents  and 
Sea-fights  in  the  Straights;  his  Service  |  and  Stratagems  of  warre  in 
Hungaria,  Transilvania,  Wallachia,  and  |  Moldavia,  against  the 
Turks,  and  Tartars;  his  three  single  combats  |  betwixt  the  Chris- 
tian Armie  and  the  Turkes.  |  After  how  he  was  taken  prisoner  by 
the  Turks,  sold  for  a  Slave,  sent  into  |  Tartaria;  his  description  of 
the  Tartars,  their  strange  manners  and  customes  of  |  Religions, 
Diets,  Buildings,  Warres,  Fe.ists,  Ceremonies,  and  |  Living;  how 
hee  slew  the  Bashaw  of  Nalbrits  in  Cambia,  |  and  escaped  from  the 
Turkes  and  Tartars.  Together  with  a  continuation  of  his  generall 
History  of  Virginia,  Summer-lies,  New  England,  and  their  pro- 
ceedings, since  1624.  to  this  |  present  1629;  as  also  of  the  new 
Plantations  of  the  great  |  River  of  the  Amazons,  the  lies  of  St. 
Christopher,  Mevis,  |  and  Barbados  in  the  West  Indies.  |  All  writ- 
ten by  actuall  Authours,  whose  names  |  you  shall  finde  along  the 
History.  |  London^  \  Printed  by  J.  H.  for  Thomas  Slater,  and  are 
to  bee  I  sold  at  the  Blew  Bible  in  Greene  Arbour.  1630.  |  Folio, 
pp.  (12),  60.  Folded  plate.  nyp.  82851 

Collation:  6  preliminary  leavet  comprising  the  title  with  or  without  Smith's  Arms 
on  the  verso,  the  addrett  to  the  Earls  of  Pembroke,  Lindsey,  and  Dover,  signed  lohn 
Smith,  in  two  pages,  the  contents  in  two  pages,  and  complimentary  verses  addressed 
to  Smith  in  six  pages  1  the  text,  pp.  6o.  A  in  six,  B-G  in  fours,  h  in  six.  In  many 
copies  page  34  is  mispaged  36,  and  in  some  page  1$  is  also  mispaged  13.  Folded 
plate  in  nine  compartments  illustrating  Smith's  adventures. 

The  coat-of-arms,  engraved  by  Thomas  Cecil,  is  occasionally  found  on  a  separate 
leaf,  instead  of  on  the  verso  of  the  title,  both  varieties  being  in  the  New  York  Pub- 
lic Library.  The  Arms  are  those  to  which  Smith  laid  claim  through  the  grant  of 


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260 


SMITH. 


ih    i    i 


SijciiniunJ  B^i(hi>ry,  Princr  nf  Traniylvania,  and  thr  rrgittmtion  of  which  by  Sir 
William  Srgur,  wai  i-xainincU  by  Mr.  Arbt-r  at  llir  C'ollrKr  of  AriMi-  The  plate  tii 
Smith*!  udvcnlurri  wai  drawn  by  John  Payne,  and  cn((ravrd  by  Martin  Droriliout, 
with  the  imprint  London  FnnteU  by  lanui  Rieut.  There  are  two  itatei  of  thii  plair, 
the  lint  in  which  the  middle  left-hand  compartment  hai  the  tirat  line  of  in  heading 
ai  followi:  "Hi*  three  iinj(le  Combats  Chap.  7,"  and  the  lecoml  wliiJi  ihowi  iracei 
of  the  craiure  of  that  line,  and  hai  initcad  "liii  three  (inftle  Cumbatf  before  Kigali 
in  Traniilvania."  The  tint  itate  ii  inierled  in  one  of  the  Lenox  cupiei  in  the  New 
York  Public  Library,  in  modern  binding  of  red  morocco,  and  the  lecond  itate  ii 
found  in  iti  three  other  copici.  A  fac-iimile  of  the  flnt  itate  appeared  in  Arbrr'j 
edition  of  Smith'!  "Worki,"  and  in  the  edition  of  the  "Uenerall  llistorir,"  puh- 
liihed  in  Glasgow  in  1907.  A  partial  l.r-simile  of  the  lecond  slate,  leaving  out 
icveral  inscnpliont.  appeared  in  (lie  Kichnion  i  reprint  of  1819.  Some  cupiei  have  un 
the  contents  page  A  y,  a  made  up  head-piece  resembling  closely  that  on  the  title  of 
the  "Sea  Grammar,"  1627,  and  containing  the  crowned  lymboli  of  England,  France, 
Scotland  and  Ireland.  Others  have  a  head-piece  of  cupidi,  ii|ijirreli,  etc.,  printed 
from  a  single  block.  The  first  form,  which  may  be  the  earlier,  is  found  in  one  of  the 
New  York  I'ublic  Library  copies  hound  with  the  "Generall  llisturic,"  1627,  and  In 
the  iiuniington  (Chew)  and  Peijuot  Library  copies.  'I'he  second  form  is  found  in 
three  of  the  New  York  Public  Library  copies  and  in  most  of  the  others  which  have 
been  examined.  In  both  varieties  the  printed  page  is  from  the  same  setting  of  type, 
one  not  being  a  reprint  as  wrongly  stated  in  the  Church  Catalogue. 

A  few  errors  were  corrected  in  the  course  of  printing,  of  which  the  following  may 
be  mentioned.  In  (he  earliest  impressions  pp.  15  and  34  were  mispu^  I'd  13  and  i,f>\ 
in  line  39  of  page  54  the  word  "plantains"  was  misspell' <l  "plantnais")  in  line  4 
on  page  60  "Moores"  was  printed  "Moroes,"  and  the  wurds  "could  wish"  in  line 
16  of  the  same  page  were  wrongly  spaced  "coul  dwish."  All  of  these  mistakes  ap- 
pear in  one  of  the  New  York  I'ublic  Library  copies,  in  modern  black  morocco  bind- 
ing, which  ,ilso  lacks  a  marginal  note  on  page  44,  "Good  Mospit.ility,"  found  in  its 
three  other  copie<'  Several  of  these  errors  were  first  noted  by  Mr.  Luther  S.  Liv- 
ingston, who  di  'd  them  as  corrected  in  a  calf  copy  in  tiie  poiiession  of  Uudd, 
Mead  and  Compa  i,v  in  May,  1900. 

The  book  w  is  entered  by  the  publisher  at  Stationers'  Hall,  August  29,  1629,  the 
printer  J.  H.  being  probably  John  Haviland.  liefore  its  publication  Purchas  in  his 
"Pilgrimes,"  vol,  2  (Lib.  VIII.,  Chap.  XI.),  1625,  printed  some  of  the  material,  evi- 
dently using  Smith's  manuscript.  Although  not  following  the  wording  exactly,  con- 
densing and  omitting  a  great  deal,  altering  the  spelling  of  proper  names,  in  places 
it  is  word  for  word  the  same.  Arber  says  that  for  the  most  part  Smith's  chapters  4-9 
arc  reprints  of  "Purchas'i  translated  Extracts  from  the  Italian  History  or  Biog- 
raphy of  Francisco  F'arncsc,  the  Secretary  to  Prince  Sigismund  li.itori  ...  therefore 
not  Smith's  own  account  of  his  own  doings,  but  chiefly  the  narrative  of  a  foreigner 
with  no  possible  motive  for  his  laudation."  The  account  in  the  "True  Travels"  Is 
more  detailed  than  the  "translation"  in  Purchas.  See  also  six  articles  by  Lewis  L. 
Kropf,  the  Hungarian  scholar,  in  "Notes  and  Queries,"  7th  ler.,  vol  9,  1890,  ex- 
pressing doubt  as  to  the  existence  of  the  Italian  author,  and  the  belief  that  the  grant 
of  arms  was  a  clumsy  forgery,  'i  iiilh's  chapters  21-28  consist  chiefly  of  a  compi- 
lation from  various  narratives  forming  a  continuation  of  his  "Generall  Historic," 
and  for  this  reason  the  book  was  generally  bound  with  the  later  issues  of  that  work. 
In  the  sale  of  the  White  Kennett  Library  at  Sotheby's,  July  30,  1017,  a  copy  lacking 
the  plate  is  described  as  being  in  the  original  calf,  with  the  royal  arms  stamped  in 
gold  on  the  sides. 

Smith.  The  True  Travels,  Adventvres  and  Observations  of 
Captaine  lohn  Smith.  In  Europe,  Asia,  Africke,  and  America: 
beginning  about  the  yeere  1593,  and  continued  to  this  present 
1629.    Vol.  I.     From  the  London  edition  of  1629.    Richmond: 


OMITH. 


a6i 


Rrfuhlishrd  at  the  Frank  in  Pms.  JVil/iam  If.  Cray,  Printer. 
1S19.  [Title  (if  Vdl.  i\]  The  Geiurall  Historic  of  Virginia, 
Ncw-Englnnd,  and  the  Suinmer  lies,  with  the  names  of  the  Ad- 
venturers, Planters,  and  Govcrnoiir<»  from  their  first  beginning, 
An.  15S4.  To  this  present  1626.  With  the  Proceedings  of  tho<*(5 
siverall  Colonies  and  the  Accidents  that  befell  them  in  all  their 
lournyes  and  Discoveries.  Also  the  Maps  and  Descriptions  of 
those  Coiintryes,  their  Commixlities,  People,  Government,  Cus- 
tomes,  atui  Religion  yet  knowne.  Divided  into  sixe  Hookes,  By 
Captaine  lohn  Smith,  sometymes  Governour  of  those  Countryes 
and  Admirall  of  New  England.  Vol.  II.  From  the  London 
Edition  of  1629.  Richmond :  Rcpubllslu  d  at  the  Franklin  Press. 
William  W.  Gray,  Printer.  1 8 19.  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  (14  ),  247,  of 
which  77-78  are  blank;  xi,  282.  2  frontispieces,  2  folded  maps, 
and  one  folded  plate.  nyh.  82852 

'I'he  two  frnntispiccrt  comprise  the  portrait  u{  Smith  taken  i  i 'im  the  New  Euj;- 
I.ind  mapi  and  hii  Armi  from  the  "Trui-  Travels" i  the  maps  iirr  fri>'n  the  fourth 
ttate  of  Ould  Virj(inia,  and  the  tenth  slate  of  Virginia i  and  the  folded  plate  is  the 
iine  in  nine  compartments  from  the  "True  Travels."  These  are  all  close  imitation! 
of  the  originals,  but  not  exact  fac-similes. 

The  first  twenty  chapter*  of  the  "True  Travels"  in  V(d.  I,  are  followed  on  pp. 
5^-247  by  books  I  to  3  of  the  "Generall  Historic,"  having  a  separate  title-page 
uithout  imprint,  but  with  a  note  at  the  foot,  "From  the  London  Edition  of  1627." 
The  remaining  three  books  make  up  pp.  1-2^3  of  the  second  volume,  the  continu- 
ation in  chapter*  21-28  of  the  "True  Travels"  following  on  pp.  255-282.  The 
words  on  the  two  title-pages,  "From  the  London  Edition  of  1629,"  refer  to  the 
original  of  1630.  The  editor  and  publisher  was  the  Rev.  John  Holt  Rice,  D.D.,  of 
Richmond,  according  to  Frederic  Kidder,  in  the  "New  England  Historical  and 
Onealogical  Register,"  for  January,  1897,  vol.  31,  p.  114. 

Other  reprints  appeared  in  Churchill's  "Collection  of  Voyages  and  Travels," 
1704,  vol.  2,  pp.  371-412,  and  in  the  editions  of  17  z,  1744-1746,  and  17521  also 
in  Arber'*  edition  of  Smith's  "Works,"  pp.  805-^16,  with  a  proc 'is  fac-similc  of  the 
fipldcd  plate,  and  in  the  edition  of  the  "Generall  Historie,"  published  in  Glasgow  in 
1907,  v/ith  process  fac-similes  of  the  title.  Smith's  Arms,  .uid  of  the  folded  plate.  A 
reprint  edited  by  A.  J.  Philip  was  published  by  Routledge  in  the  "New  Universal 
Library"  in  1907,  and  another  edited  by  E.  A.  Benians  appeared  in  the  Cambridge 
University  Press  series,  "English  Literature  for  Sclirjols,"  in  1908. 

Smith.  Twee  |  Scheeps-togten  |  Van  |  Kapiteyn  |  Johan  Smith,  | 
Beyde  gedaan  na  |  Nieuw-  |  Engeland,  |  Dc  Eerste  in  het  Jaar 
16 14.  I  Verhalende  de  verscheydene  Gelegenheeden  des  Lands,  | 
der  selver  Eylanden,  Rivieren,  Woon-plaatsen  |  der  Wilde,  Gods- 
dienst,  Straf-ocflFeningen,  |  Gediertens,  Vogelen,  Vissen,  Vrugten, 
Veld-gewassen,  Koopmanschappen  en  |  andere  bysonderheeden. 
De  Tweede  Gedaan  in  het  Jaar  1615.  |  Waar  in  verhandelt  wor- 
(len  (Ic  groote  ongelukken,  die  |  den  Schrijver  zijn  overgekbomen 
op  sijn  Rcys,  soo  door  storm,  |  als  door  oproer  en  dwingelandy  van 
sijn  eygen  volk,  |  sijn  gevangen-nemen,  en  weder-ontkooming  | 

VOL.  XX.  1 7 


I  l»1 


si    rV 


i 


r. 


a6a 


OMITH. 


1*1!' 


in  Engcl.ind.  |  Door  den  Rcysigcr  sclfs  in  hct  Engclsch  bcschrcp- 
vcn,  en  nu  alder-  |  ecrst  uyt  die  Spraalc  in  het  Ncder-duytsch  ovcr- 
gcset.  I  Met  noodig  Register  en  Konst-Printen  verrijkt.  |  [Vi- 
gnette.] I  Te  Leydfttf  ]  Hy  Pii'trr  vandrr  An,  Horkvtrkonprt  ^ 
1707.  I  Mft  Privilfgie.  \  8vo,  pp.  (i),  34,  Register  (4).  Map  of 
New  Kngland  and  3  plates,  all  folded.  ^285^ 

In  Pirtrr  viinJcr  Aii'i  "Niiaukeurige  Verianiclin(  Jrr  (eiirnk-waariiij[ilc  Zrc  rn 
Luiid-Rcyirn,"  vol.  2$,  1707,  and  »<  oirlimri  found  ••  a  lepiiritr.  An  (bridurU  trjm 
laiion  chirriy  from  the  liiih  book  uf  the  "Ccncrill  Hiituric."  Another  edition  at 
follow! : 


Schccps-togtcn  I  Van  Kapiteyn  |  Johan  Smith,  | 
na   I   Niciiw-Engeland.   |   De  Kerstc  in  hct  Ja.ii 


Smith.  Twee 
Beyde  gedaan 

16 14.  I  Vi-rhalcnde  dc  Verschcydene  Gelegcnhccden  des  Lands, 
der  I  stiver  Eylandcn,  Rivieren,  Woon-plaatsen  der  Wilde,  Gods- 
dicnst,  Straf-  |  oeffeningen,  Gedicrtens,  Vogelen,  Vissen,  Vrugtcn, 
Veld-  I  gcwassen,  Koopmanschappen  en  andere  bysondcrhecdcn.  | 
Dc  Tweede  gedaan  in  hct  Jaar  1615.  |  Waar  in  verhandtlt 
worden  dc  groote  ungclukkcn,  die  den  Schrijver  zijn  overgc- 
koomen  |  op  sijn  Reys,  soo  door  storm,  als  door  oproer  en  dwin- 
gelandy  van  sijn  eygen  volk,  |  sijn  gcvangen-ncmen,  en  wedcr- 
ontkooming  in  Engeland.  |  Door  den  Reysiger  selfs  in  hct 
Engclsch  beschreeven,  en  nu  aldcr-cerst  uyt  die  Spraak  |  in  hct 
Neder-duytsch  overgcsct.  |  Met  noodig  Register  en  Konst-Printcn 
verrijkt.  |  [Vignette.]  |  Te  Leyden,  \  By  Pieter  vander  Aa^  Boek- 
verkoofer.  \  Met  Privilegie,  \  [1707.]  Folio,  (7)  leaves.  3  plates 
in  the  text,  and  folded  map  of  New  England.  82854 

Included  in  vol.  2  of  Pieter  vander  Aa'»  "Wijd-Beroemde  Voyagien  . . .  gedaan 
doo.'  die  Engelien,"  printed  in  1706  and  1707,  and  reiiiued  in  1727,  concerning 
which  lee  note  to  the  "Avuntuurlijke  Rcyi-togten."  The  text  ii  arranged  in  twu 
columns  to  a  page,  making  20  columni,  beside*  the  title  leaf  and  the  Register  on  one 
leaf.  The  engravings  printed  in  the  text  show  traces  of  the  numbers  marked  on  the 
plates  for  use  in  the  octavo  edition.  The  map  is  found  on  the  same  leaf  with  anotlu-r 
map  in  the  first  volume. 

Smith.  The  English  Scholar's  Library.  Capt.  John  Smith,  of 
Willoughby  by  Alford,  Lincolnshire;  President  of  Virginia,  and 
Admiral  of  New  England.  Works.  1608-163 1.  .  .  .  Edited  by 
Edward  Arber,  Fellow  of  King's  College,  London;  F.  S.  A., 
Professor  of  English  Language  and  Literature  Sir  Josiah  Mason's 
College,  Birmingham.  /,  Montague  Road,  Birmingham.  10 
June,  1884.  No.  16.  (All  rights  reserved.)  Sq.  8vo,  pp.  cxxxvi, 
984  and  printed  board  covers.  6  folded  maps  and  plates.        82855 

No.  16  of  "The  English  Scholar's  Library."  The  cover  title  has  in  addition  the 
n.inic  of  the  London  publisher,  Unwln  Bros.,  and  the  price,  Twelve  Shillings  and 
Sixpence.    Mr.  Arber  stated  in  his  prospectus  that  2$7  copies  were  printed  on  large 


f-    V 


[Vi. 


nith,  of 

lia,  and 

iited  by 

S.  A., 

ason's 

m.     10 

cxxxvi, 

82855 

Idition  the 
|ling«  and 
on  large 


•MITH. 


263 


paprr  in  Foulicip  4(0,  unUrr  the  driignaliun  of  ihr  Liniiird  l.ibrjrx  Kditioni  and 
tito  n  copiv*  (in  Whiilnun  paprr  in  Foolicjp  4tu.  'Ihr  Hriiiih  Muu'um  C'atiilugue 
mrntiniK  •  "a  reviir  of  pp.  1^71-9114,  containing  an  amrndrd  indri,"  which  •crma 
Id  indiciale  that  aotnc  early  copiri  wrre  irnl  out  with  an  inaccurate  indri. 

Dr.  Afbrr'i  prrface  ii  a  warn)  drfrnce  of  Captain  Smith.  The  introduction  cun- 
laini  a  nunihrr  of  conlrniporary  Irtlcri,  including  that  of  John  Smith  to  Lord 
H;iconi  a  hiblir  xraphyi  a  reprint  from  "'I'hr  Mrmurial  lliiiory  uf  Hoiton"  of  Juitin 
VVinior'a  liil  uf  the  different  iiiuei  of  the  map  of  New  England)  a  chronological 
Ii4t  of  Engliah  booki,  co-ordinate,  or  lupplrnionlary  to  the  prrirni  text)  and  a  de- 
icription  of  the  ot^iginal  painting  of  Pocahontai,  by  Mri.  Herbert  Jonri. 

The  huiolt  containi  careful  reprint!  of  the  following:  (■)  A  True  Relation,  i6ofl) 
(])  A  Map  of  Virginia,  16121  (  t)  A  Deicripiiun  of  New  Knglnnd,  |6|6|  (4)  Ni-w 
Englaniii  Triali,  i62ot  (O  New  Knglandi  Triali,  16221  (6)  The  Oenerall  ilii- 
torie  of  Virginia,  16241  (7)  An  Accidence  for  Young  Seamen,  1626)  (M)  The 
True  Travel!,  i6io(  and  (g)  Advertiiementi  fur  the  unexperienced  Planter!  of  New 
Englavid,  16)1.  The  procei!  fac-iimilei  of  the  mapi  and  plate!  compri!e:  (1)  en- 
Kravii  title  of  the  Generall  lli!torie,  16241  (')  ^"'^  Virginia,  fourth  !tatei  (0 
Virginia,  tenth  !tate)  (4)  Summer  III,  third  !latri  (5)  New  England,  fourth  !tutct 
snd  (6)  the  plate  in  nine  compartment!  fur  the  True  Travel),  tlrat  !tate.  Reiiiued 
i»  follow!: 

Smith.  Capt.  John  Smith  of  Willoughby  by  Alford,  Lincoln- 
shire; President  of  Virginia,  and  Admiral  of  New  England. 
Works  1608-1631.  Part  I  from  the  beginning  to  page  382  [Part 
II  from  page  383  to  the  end] .  Edited  by  Edward  Arber  .  .  .  West- 
minsUr  Archibald  Constable  and  Co.  1 895.  2  vols.,  sq.  8vo,  pp. 
(2),  v-cxxxvi,  1-382;  (2),  383-984.  6  folded  m.aps  and  plates. 

82856 

Thi!  leemi  to  be  a  remainder  of  the  iheet!  of  the  18S4  i!!ue,  with  the  old  title 
and  half-title  cancelled,  and  a  new  title  !ubitituted. 

Smith.  Travels  and  Works  of  Captain  John  Smith  President 
of  Virginia,  and  Admiral  of  New  England  1 580-163 1.  Edited 
by  Edward  Arber,  P'.S.A.  A  New  Edition  with  a  Biographical 
.tnd  Critical  Introduction,  by  A.  G.  Bradley.  .  .  .  Edinburgh:  John 
Grant.  1 9 10.  2  vols.,  8vo,  Part  I,  pp.  (12),  xviii,  *xix-*xx>,  xix- 
cxxxvi,  382;  Part  II,  (4),  383-984.  2  portraits,  6  folded  maps 
and  plates.  82857 

Thi!  ii  largely  a  reprint  from  itereotype  platei  of  the  former  edition,  with  !ome 
change!  in  the  preliminary  pagei.  Mr.  Arbcr'i  preface  wai  omitted  and  an  intro- 
duction  by  A.  G.  Bradley  lubitituted.  The  bibliography  waa  reviaed  and  a  lupple- 
mentary  lilt  by  Thomai  Scccombc  added.  Correction!  of  date  made  in  a  n6te  in  the 
earlier  edition  were  incorporated  in  the  text  on  pp.  821-822.  The  fac-iimile  of  the 
Ould  Virginia  map  wai  taken  from  it*  tecond  itate,  initead  of  from  the  fourth  ai  in 
the  earlier  iaiuei.  The  two  portrait!  of  Pocahontai  added  to  thii  edition  compriiv  a 
proceii  fac-:imile  of  Richardion'i  re-engraving  from  Pan,  and  a  half  tone  repro- 
duction of  Thomai  Sully'i  painting. 

Smith.  The  Adventures  of  Captain  John  Smith,  the  P'ounder 
of  the  Colony  of  Virginia.  By  the  Author  of  "Uncle  Philip's  Con- 
versations" [i.  e.  Francis  L.  Hawks].  New  York:  D.  Affleton  (^ 
Co.    1842.    i8mo,  2  leaves,  pp.  9-201.   Portrait.  c.  82858 

Rciiiued  from  the  lame  platei  in  1843,  1846,  1854,  and  perhapi  other  yean. 


I  i 


.) 


^     V 


;'    -UHJ 


(I  ! 


'?  :  i>i 


li 


;ii^ 


M 


ft.' 


264 


SMITH. 


Smith.  The  Advcntvres  and  Discovrscs  of  Captain  lohn 
Smith,  sometime  President  of  Virginia,  and  Admiral  of  New 
England.  Newly  Ordered  by  lohn  Ashton.  .  .  .  With  Illustrations 
taken  by  him  from  Original  Sources.  London,  Paris,  and  New 
York:  Printed  and  Published  by  Cassell  i^  Comfany,  Limited. 
1883.    1 2mo,  pp.  XX,  309  including  the  illustrations.  82859 

A  narrative  written  for  boys. 

Smith.  Captain  Smith  and  Princess  Pocahontas,  an  Indian 
Tale.  [By  John  Davis.]  Philadelphia'  Published  by  Benjamin 
Warner  and  for  sale  at  his  stores,  in  Philadelphia  and  Richmond, 
Virginia.    Wm.  Greer.  .  .  .  Printer.    1817.    l8mo,  pp.  90.    Plate. 

c. 82860 

For  the  first  edition  see  our  no.  18848,  vol.  1;. 


Smith.  A  |  Congratulatory  |  Poem  |  upon  the  Noble  j  Feast  ! 
Made  by  the  |  Ancient  and  Renouned  |  Families  |  of  the  |  Smiths.  | 
London,  Printed  for  Francis  Smith  at  the  Elefhant  and  Castle  near 
the  Royal  Exchange  in  Cornhil.  \  [1635?]    Folio,  I  page. 

BM.  82861 

A  large  broadside,  measuring'  16')^  inches  by  13'^  inches,  divided  into  three- 
columns  of  verse,  the  first  half  of  the  title  (down  to  and  including  the  word  Fcnt) 
being  printed  at  the  top  of  the  first  column,  and  the  other  half  at  the  top  of  the 
third  column,  with  the  imprint  at  the  bottom  of  the  sheet.  At  the  top  of  the  middle 
column,  and  filling  more  than  a  third  of  it,  is  a  copperplate  engraving  with  the 
inscription:  "Captaine  John  Smith  sometime  Governor  of  Virginia,"  and  several 
lines  of  verse  in  his  nraise,  and  below  these  verses  two  compartments,  the  upper  one 
representing  Captain  Smith  in  single  combat  with  a  Turk,  and  the  under  one  repre- 
senting King  Sigismund  presenting  him  a  fiag  bearing  three  Turk's  heads  for  his 
Arms.  The  whole  sheet  is  surrounded  by  a  border  of  Printer's  ornaments.  There  are 
two  copies  of  this  broadside  in  the  British  Museum:  (l)  the  Grenville  copy,  inserted 
at  the  front  of  Smith's  "True  Travels"  of  1630,  f'om  which  the  above  description 
is  made;  and  (2)  another  copy  in  the  general  library.  A  photograph  (reduced)  of 
the  Grenville  copy  is  in  the  New  York  Public  Library.  See  the  Grenville  catalogue, 
vol.  2,  1842,  p.  670.  The  printer,  Francis  Smith,  obtained  his  freedom  in  the  Sta- 
tioners' Company,  July  3,  1632,  made  his  first  entry  for  publication  May  9,  163;, 
and  his  last  entry  June  17,  1636.  Sec  Arber's  "Transcript  of  the  Stationers'  Regis- 
ters," vols.  4  and  5;  and  McKerrow's  "Dictionary  of  Printers  and  Booksellers," 
1910,  p.  248. 

[Smith.]    The  Historye  of  the  Bermudaes  or  Summer  Islands. 

82862 

This  work,  edited  from  a  MS.  in  the  Sloane  collection,  British  Museum,  and 
published  for  the  Hakluyt  Society  in  1882,  was  attributed  to  Captain  John  Smith  by 
the  editor,  General  Sir  J.  Henry  Lefroy;  but  according  to  E.  Delmar  Morgan  iri 
the  Athena:um  for  Dec.  24,  1892,  the  author  was  Captain  Nathaniel  Butter,  gover- 
nor of  Bermuda,  1619-22. 

Smith.  The  Life  and  Adventures  of  Capt.  John  Smith, 
Founder  of  the  Virginian  Colony,  and  the  Boast  and  Pride  of  the 


SMITH. 


265 


first  Settlers.  Compiled  from  authentic  records,  as  well  as  from 
the  memoirs  of  his  Life,  written  by  himself.  Philadelphia:  W. 
McCulloch.    1813.    iHmo,  pp.  90.  82863 

Smith.  Reisen,  Entdeckungen  und  Unternehmungen  des 
Schifs-Capitain  Johann  Schmidt.  See  Scheibler  (C.  F.),  no. 
77538,  vol.  19. 

Smith.  Stones  about  Captain  John  Smith.  See  [Goodrich 
(S.  G.)],  no.  :^7920,  vol.  7. 

Smith  (John),  fl.  1633-1673.    England's  |  Improvement 
Rcviv'd:  |  Digested  into  Six  Books.  |  —  |  By  |  Captain  John  Smith 
[Ornament.]  |  In  the  Savoy.  \  Printed  by  Tho.  Ncwcomb  for  the 
Author,  I  An.  Dom.  1670.  |  4to,  pp.  (12),  270  (161-168  mis- 
paged  141-148).  82864 

The  sixth  book,  according  to  a  note  on  page  248,  is  a  reprint  of  his  "Trade  and 
Fishing,"  1 66 1,  and  contains  .;  Lrief  reference  to  British  traffic  in  the  East  and 
West  Indies.    Reissued  with  a  new  title  as  follows: 

Smith.  England's  |  Improvement  |  Reviv'd:  |  In  a  Treatise  of 
all  manner  of  |  Husbandry  &  Trade  |  By  Land  and  Sea.  |  Plainly 
discovering  the  several  ways  of  Improveing  all  |  sorts  of  Waste 
and  Barren  Grounds,  and  Enriching  all  Earths;  |  with  the  Natural 
Quality  of  all  Lands,  and  the  several  Seeds  |  and  Plants  which 
most  naturally  thrive  therein.  |  Together  with  the  manner  of 
Planting  all  sorts  of  Timber-trees,  |  and  Under-woods,  with  two 
several  Chains  to  Plant  Seeds  or  Sets  by;  j  with  several  Direc- 
tions to  make  Walks,  Groves,  Orchards,  Gardens,  Plant-  j  ing  of 
Hops  and  good  P'ences;  with  the  Vertue  of  Trees,  Plants,  and  | 
Herbs,  and  their  Physical  Use;  With  an  Alphabet  oi'  all  Herbs 
growing  in  |  the  Kitchin,  and  Physick-gardens;  and  Physical  Di- 
rections. I  Also  I  The  way  of  Ordering  Cattel,  with  several  Obser- 
vations about  Sheep,  and  |  choice  of  Cows  for  the  Dairy,  all  sorts 
of  Dear,  Tame  Conies,  Variety  of  Fowles,  |  Bees,  Silk-worms, 
Pigeons,  Fish-ponds,  Decoys:  with  Directions  to  make  an  j  Aviary. 
And  with  accounts  of  Digging,  Delving,  and  all  Charges  and 
Profits  I  arising  in  all  fore-mentioned:  and  a  particular  view  of 
every  part  of  the  pleasant  |  Land :  With  many  other  Remarks  never 
before  extant.  |  Experienced  in  thirty  years  Practise,  and  digested 
into  six  Books,  |  By  John  Smith,  Gent.  |  Published  for  the  Com- 
mon good.  I  London^  Printed  by  Tho.  Neivcomby  for  Benjamin 
Sottthwood,  at  the  Star  next  to  |  Sergeants-Inn  in  Chancery  Lane; 
and  Israel  Harrison  near  Lincolns-Inn.  1673.  |  4to,  pp.  (14), 
270  (161-168  mispagcd  141-148).  82865 


4    d'5-'    -1 


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SMiTH. 


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A  reissue  of  the  preceding  with  a  new  title  substituted,  and  an  extra  leaf  pre- 
fixed, "The  Bookseller  to  the  Reader,"  explaining  the  author's  failure  to  market 
the  book  himself  under  the  original  short  title.  Entered  in  the  Hilary  Term  cata- 
logue, February,  1673. 

Smith.  The  Trade  and  Fishing  of  Great  Britain  displayed; 
with  a  description  of  the  islands  of  Orkney  and  Shetland.  London, 
1661.  4to.  BM.  82866 

Smith.  The  Trade  &  Fishing  of  Great-Britain  Displayed: 
With  a  Description  of  the  Islands  of  Orkney  and  Shotland.  By 
Captain  John  Smith.  London,  Printed  by  William  Godbid,  .  .  . 
M.  DC.  LXii.  4to,  A-C2  in  fours.  82867 

Title  from  Harlitt's  "Bibliographical  Collections,"  third  series,  1887. 

Smith  (John),  Rector  of  St.  Mary's,  Colchester.  An  |  Essay  | 
on  I  Universal  Redemption :  |  Wherein  is  shewn,  |  That  Christ  did 
not  die  purely  for  the  sake  |  of  a  small  part  of  Mankind;  but  all 
and  I  every  Man.  |  That,  by  Christ,  every  Man  is  put  into  a  |  ca- 
pacity of  obtaining  everlasting  salvation.  |  That  neither  Adam's 
sin,  nor  any  of  our  own,  |  hath  made  the  blessed  God  implacable 
and  I  irreconcilable;  but  that  he  will  afford  all  |  necessary  grace,  to 
enable  a::d  excite  us  to  |  faith,  repentance  and  a  godly  life.  And,  | 
That  upon  the  faithful  improvement  of  this  |  abundant  mercy  and 
help,  he  will,  most  |  assuredly,  forgive  all  Men  their  sins,  jus- 
tify, ever  bless  and  save  them.  |  By  John  Smith.  |  London  Printed: 
Boston  Re-printed,  and  sold  by  T.  ^  J.  Fleet,  \  in  Cornhill,  1 767. 
l2mo,  pp.  71.  A-P'  ill  sixes.  nyp.  82868 

From  the  London  edition  of  1701. 

Smith  (John),  Clockmaker.  The  |  Curiosities  [  of  |  Common 
Water:  |  or  |  The  Advantages  thereof  in  Preventing  and  Curing  | 
many  Distempers.  |  Gather'd  from  the  Writings  of  several  Emi- 
nent Physicians,  |  and  also  from  more  than  POrty  Years  Experi- 
ence. I  By  John  Smith,  C.  M.  |  To  which  are  added,  |  Some  Rules 
for  preserving  Health  by  Diet.  |  The  Third  Edition  Corrected.  | 
London:  Printed,  and  Re-frintrd  by  Samuel  Keimer,  in  \  High- 
street,  near  the  Market-place,  Philadelphia.  1723.  |  4to,  pp.  47, 
verso  advertisement.  A-P'  in  fours.  c.  82869 

Advertised  in  the  American  Weekly  Mercury,  Jan.  14,  1724.  The  Library  of 
Congress  copy  lacks  the  final  leaf,  but  a  perfect  copy  was  sold  at  Henkel's  in  Phila- 
delphia, Nov.  4,  1920.  According  to  information  from  Mr.  Charles  Martel  of  the 
Library  of  Congress,  the  work  was  first  printed  in  London,  in  1723,  five  editions 
appearing  in  that  year.  From  a  statement  on  page  3  it  appears  that  the  author  was 
seventy-four  years  old  at  the  time  of  writing. 

The  verso  of  the  last  leaf  contains  the  following;  "Advertisement.  Design'd  to 
be  publish'd  in  a  few  Days,  A  Paraphrase  upon  a  late  Parable,  Mathematically,  Phil- 


SMITH. 


267 


osophically,  Theologically,  Metaphysically  handled,  for  the  Information,  Instruc- 
tion, and  surprising  Diversion  of  Mankind  in  general,  and  without  the  least  Offence 
to  any  individual  Person  in  particular.  .  .  .  The  whole  most  humbly  submitted  to  the 
consummate  Wisdom  of  his  Excellency  Sir  William  Keith,  Bart.  Governour  of  the 
Province  of  Pennsylvania,  &c.  By  Samuel  Keimer,  a  poor  despis'd,  reproach'd, 
hated  and  injur'd  Servant  of  Jesus  the  most  high  God."   See  Hildeburn,  no.  207. 

Smith.  The  |  Curiosities  |  of  |  Common  Water;  |  or  |  The 
Advantages  thereof  in  Pre-  |  venting  and  Curing  many  Distem-  | 
pers.  I  Gather'd  from  the  Writings  of  several  Emi-  |  nent  Phy- 
sicians, and  also  from  |  more  than  Forty  Years  Experience.  |  By 
John  Smith,  C.  M.  |  To  which  is  added,  |  Some  Rules  for  preserv- 
ing Health  by  Diet.  |  .  .  .  |  The  Fifth  Addition.  |  With  Additions 
communicated  by  |  Mr.  Ralph  Thoresby,  F.  R.  S.  and  Others.  | 
London  Printed:  |  Refrinted  at  Boston,  for  Josefh  Edwards,  at 
the  I  Corner  Shop  on  the  North-side  of  the  Town-  \  House. 
MDCCXXV.  I  8vo,  pp.  52.  M.  82870 

An  edition  projected  by  Benjamin  Lay,  to  be  printed  by  William  Bradford  and 
"publish'd  by  subscription,"  was  advertised  in  the  Pennsylvania  Journal,  April  26, 
1744,  according  to  Hildeburn,  who  gives  the  title  Ainder  that  year,  but  no  such  edition 
has  been  found.  Reprinted,  Salem:  Whipple  and  Lawrence,  J1832,  l2mo,  pp.  J4i 
also.  New  York,  1851,  l2mo,  pp.  92,  reissued  in  1853  and  1855. 

Smith  (John),  b.  1681,  d.  1766.  A  Narrative  of  Some  Suffer- 
ings, for  his  Christian  Peaceable  Testimony,  by  John  Smith,  late 
of  Chester  County,  deceased.  To  which  is  annexed.  An  Account 
of  the  Sufferings  of  Richard  Seller,  of  Keinsey,  Great  Britain. 
Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Benjamin  &"  Jacob  Johnson,  No.  147, 
High-Street.    1 800.    8vo,  pp.  48.  c.,nyh.  82871 

For  a  biographical  sketch,  sec  Futhey  and  Cope's  "History  of  Chester  County, 
Pennsylvania,"  1881,  p.  726. 

[Smith  (John)],  b.  iy22,d.  1771.  The  |  Doctrine  of  Chris- 
tianity, I  As  held  by  the  People  called  |  Quakers,  |  Vindicated: 
In  Answer  to  |  Gilbert  Tennent's  Sermon  |  on  |  The  Lawfulness  o: " 
War.  I  [12  lines  of  quotations  from  Isaiah.]  |  Philadelphia: 
Printed  by  Benjamin  Franklin,  \  and  David  Hall,  mdccxlvih 
8vo,  pp.  iv,  56.  HSP.  82872 

The  author's  name  is  signed  to  the  preface,  dated  iith  Mo.  25.  1747—8.  The  book 
was  distributed  free.  According  to  R.  M.  Smith's  "Burlington  Smiths,"  1877,  p. 
158,  the  author  wrote  in  his  diary,  "This  being  the  day  my  piece  came  out,  the 
printer's  house,  and  indeed  my  own,  was  like  a  fair;  people  came  so  thick  to  get 
them.  Dr.  Hall  told  me  that  he  never  saw  a  pamphlet  in  so  much  request  at  first 
coming  out,  even  in  London." 

Smith.  The  |  Doctrine  of  Christianity,  j  As  held  by  the  People 
called  I  Quakers,  |  Vindicated:  |  In  An:.wer  to  |  Gilbert  Tennent's 
Sermon  |  on  |  The  Lawfulness  of  War.  |  The  Second  Edition  | 


w 

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SMITH. 


...  I  Philadelphia i  \  Printed  by  Benjamin  Franklin  i  \  and  David 
Hall,  MDCCXLVllI.  I  8vo,  pp.  iv,  56.  C.  82873 

For  a  Memorial  by  Smith  concerning  hia  wife,  dated  1762,  see  Comly's  "Friends' 
Miscellany,"  vol.  12,  1839,  pp.  212-216,  and  for  other  part»  of  hit  diary,  "Han- 
nah Logan's  Courtship,"  edited  by  Albert  C.  Myers,  1904,  with  a  biographical  sketch. 
See  also  Smith  (John  Jay),  Letter  to  Horace  Binney,  i8j2. 

Smith  (John),  Counterfeiter.  The  Last  Speech,  Confession 
and  Dying  Words  of  John  Smith,  Who  was  executed  at  Albany, 
on  the  fifth  Day  of  February  1773,  for  counterfeiting  the  Cur- 
rency of  this  Province,  &c.  Contained  in  Two  Letters,  written  by 
himself  and  addressed  to  the  Printers.   Albany.    IJJ2'    i2mo. 

82874 

Title  from  the  Hartford  reprint.  The  pamphlet  was  undoubtedly  from  the  prt'ss 
of  Alexander  and  James  Robertson. 

Smith.  The  Last  |  Speech,  |  Confession  and  Dying  Words  | 
of  I  John  Smith,  |  Who  was  executed  at  Albany,  on  |  the  fifth  Day 
of  February  1773,  for  |  counterfeiting  the  Currency  of  this  | 
Province,  &c.  |  Contained  in  Two  Letters,  written  by  |  himself 
and  addressed  to  the  Print-  |  ers.  |  Albany  Printed:  \  Hartford:  | 
Reprinted  in  the  Year  1773.  |  l2mo,  pp.  8.  NVP.  82875 

Advertised  in  the  Connecticut  Courant,  Feb.  23,  1773,  according  to  Trumbull,  and 
printed  undoubtedly  by  Ebenezcr  Watson. 

Smith.  The  |  Last  Speech  |  Confession  and  |  Dying  Words  | 
of  I  John  Smith  |  Who  w.is  executed  at  Albany,  |  on  the  fifth  Day 
of  February  |  1773,  for  counterfeiting  the  |  Currency  of  the 
Province  of  |  New-York,  &c.  |  Contained  in  Two  Letters,  written 
by  Him-  |  self,  and  addressed  to  the  Printers.  |  Re-printed  and  Sold 
at  the  Printing-Office  in  New-Haven.  \  [1773.]    8vo,  pp.  8. 

82876 

Title  furnished  by  G.  G.  Champlin  of  the  New  York  State  Library  from  a  copy 
since  destroyed  in  the  fire  of  March  29,  191 1.  F.')m  the  press  of  Thomas  and 
Samuel  Green. 

Smith  (John),  d.  1820.  A  |  Funeral  Sermon,  |  Occasioned 
by  the  Death  of  |  Mrs.  Mary  Bowers,  |  the  amiable  and  pious  Con- 
sort of  I  Col.  Jerathmeel  Bowers,  |  o^  Somerset.  |  By  John  Smith, 
A.  M.  I  Pastor  of  the  Church  of  Christ  in  |  Dighton.  |  Published  at 
the  Request  of  her  Connex-  |  ions,  desirous  of  preserving  her  | 
Memory  and  Example.  |  •  .  .  |  Printed  at  Providence,  \  by  Bennett 
Wheeler,  m,dcc,xciii.  |  8vo,  pp.  24,  including  half-title. 

nvh.  828  '7 

For  a  biographical  note  see  Spraguc's  "Annals,"  vol.  i,  p.  592. 

Smith  (John),  of  Stiffield.   An  |  Oration,  |  Pronounced  July 


.    t 


SMITH. 


269 


4th,  1799,  I  at  the  request  of  the  Citizens  of  the  Town  of  |  Suf- 
ficld,  I  In  Commemoration  of  the  Anniversary  |  of  |  American 
Independence.  |  By  John  Smith.  |  .  .  .  |  Printed  at  Suffieldy  \  By 
Edward  Gray.  \  July,  1799.  |  8vo,  pp.  15.  nyp.,  w.  82878 

According  to  a  letter  from  Mr.  Clarence  S.  Brigham,  dated  May  7,  1926,  this 
speech  was  printed  In  full  in  the  Connecticut  Courant  of  Aug.  12,  and  19,  17991 
and  much  comment  was  aroused  in  the  contemporary  newspapers  because  of  its 
Jacobin  (train,  a  severe  criticism  appearing  in  the  Courant  of  Aug.  19  and  26. 

Smith  (John),  b.  1752,  d.  1809.  The  Duty,  Advantages,  and 
Pleasure  of  Public  |  Worship,  illustrated  in  a  |  Sermon,  |  preached  | 
at  the  I  Dedication  |  of  the  |  Meeting-house,  |  in  the  |  vicinity  |  of 
Dartmouth  College,  |  December  13,  1795.  |  Published  at  the  re- 
quest of  the  Hearers.  |  By  John  Smith,  A.  M.  |  Professor  of  the 
Learned  Languages,  at  said  College.  |  .  .  .  |  Hanover ;  |  Printed  by 
Dunham  (sf  True.  \  M,  Dcc,  xcv.  |  8vo,  pp.  14.      h.,  nyp.  82879 

Smith.  A  Sermon  preached  in  Randolph,  June  3,  1801,  at  the 
Ordination  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Tilton  Eastman.  By  John  Smith, 
A.  M.,  Professor  of  the  Learned  Languages,  at -Dartmouth  Col- 
lege. Printed  at  Randolph  [  Vermont]  by  S.  Wright  and  J.  Denio. 

M.D.C, C.C.I.    8vo,  pp.  26.  VT.  ST.  L.  82880 

Also:  Grammar  of  the  Greek  Language  ...  Boston:  John  West  and  Company, 
1809.  E.  G.  House,  Printer.  l2mo,  pp.  (8),  13-268.  cu. — A  Hebrew  Grammar, 
without  Points.  ...  Boston:  Printed  by  David  Carlisle,  For  John  West.  1803. 
8vo,  pp.  56.  cu.  -|-  Boston:  John  West  Gf  Co.  1810.  E.  G.  House,  Printer.  8vo, 
pp.  56.  NYP. — The  Ncwhampshire  Latin  Grammar  ...  Boston:  Printed  for  John 
West,  by  E.  Lincoln.  1802.  i2mo,  pp.  159,  (i).  nyh.  +  The  Second  Edition, 
with  Improvements.  Boston:  John  West.  1806.  David  Carlisle,  Printer.  i2mo, 
pp.  204.  Nvp.  -|-  The  Third  Edition.  Boston:  West  and  Richardson.  1812.  E.  G. 
House,  Printer.  l2mo,  pp.  204.  NVi-. — For  a  biographical  sketch  see  Spraguc's 
"Annals,"  vol.  2,  1857,  pp.  90—92.  See  also  the  "Memoir,"  Boston,  1843,  by  his 
wife,  Susan  Mason  Smith,  and  President  John  Wheelock's  "Eulogium,"  Hanovtr, 
1809,  infra. 

Smith  (John),  b.  1735,  d.  18 16.  Evidence  Reported  to  the 
Senate,  by  the  committee  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  facts  relat- 
ing to  the  conduct  of  John  Smith,  a  Senator  from  the  state  of  Ohio. 
December  21,  1807.    [Washington.    1808.]    8vo,  pp.  135. 

BA.,  NYP.  82881 

Apparently  issued  first  as  a  pamphlet  of  93  pages  and  three  blank  pages  at  the 
tnd.  Pp.  97-135  were  subsequently  added  with  continuous  sheetmarks  and  with  the 
caption:  "Queries,  Addressed  by  the  Committee,  9th  December,  1807,  to  Mr.  Smith, 
with  his  answers,  as  finally  given.  December  31,  1807.  Printed  by  Order  of  the 
Senate."  A  document  of  the  loth  Congress,  ist  Session,  not  reprinted  in  "American 
State  Papers." 

Smith.  In  Senate  of  the  United  States.  January  13,  1808. 
Ordered,  That  the  application  of  John  Smith,  esq.  for  reasonable 


m.^ 


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270 


SMITH. 


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time  to  procure  testimony, — together  with  his  deposition, — and 
also  the  subsequent  report  of  the  (  nmittee  appointed  on  the  sub- 
ject, and  made  the  31st  December  1  t,  be  printed  for  the  use  of  the 
Senate.    [Washington.    1808.]    8vi,,  pp.  7.  NYP.  82882 

Smith.  Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  to  inquire  into  the 
facts  relating  to  i.ie  conduct  of  John  Smith,  a  Senator  of  the 
United  States,  from  the  State  of  Ohio,  as  an  alleged  associate  of 
Aaron  Burr.  December  31st,  1807.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Sen- 
ate.    Washington:  Printed  by  R.  C.   Weightman.     1 808.    8vo, 

pp.   15.  NYH.  82883 

Also  reprinted  !n  "American  State  Papers,  Miscellaneous,"  vol.  I,  as  no.  238,  a 
document  of  the  loth  Congress,  ist  Session. 

Smith  (John),  U.  S.  Marshal  for  the  district  of  Pennsylvania, 
Report  of  the  case  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  versus 
John  Smith,  Esq,  marshal  of  the  United  States,  for  the  district  of 
Pennsylvania.  Containing  The  Speeches  of  the  Attorney  General 
and  Jared  Ingersoll,  Esq.  on  behalf  of  the  Commonwealth,  and 
William  Lewis,  Esq.  on  the  part  of  the  Defendant.  And  also  the 
opinion  of  the  Honorable  William  Tilghman,  Esq.  Chief  Justice 
of  the  State  of  Pennsylvania.  By  a  member  of  the  bar  of  Phila- 
delphia. Philadelphia:  Published  by  David  Hogan,  No.  57,  South 
Third-Street.   Afril,  1 809.    T.  T.  Stiles,  Printer,    8vo,  pp.  52. 

W.  82884 

Improved  title  of  no.  60470,  vol.  14,  furnished  by  Mr.  Clarence  S.  Brigham  of 
the  American  Antiquarian  Society. 

Smith  (John),  h.  i'/66,d,  1831.  An  Apology  for  the  Friends 
of  Peace,  in  two  Discourses,  delivered  August  20,  1812.  Being 
the  Day  appointed  for  Fasting  and  Prayer  throughout  the  United 
States,  on  account  of  the  War  with  Great  Britain.  By  John  Smith, 
Pastor  of  the  Church  in  Salem,  N.  H.  .  .  .  Haverhill,  Mass. 
Printed  and  sold  by  W.  B.  and  H.  G.  Allen.    18 12.   8vo,  pp.  24. 

BA.  82885 

Smith.  A  Discourse,  delivered,  October  22,  1806,  at  the  in- 
stalation  of  Rev.  Amasa  Smith,  to  the  gospel  office  in  North-Yar- 
mouth, (Maine)  and  in  December  following  at  Reading,  (with 
some  alterations)  at  the  ordination  of  Rev.  Mr.  Pettengill,  to  the 
work  of  an  evangelist.  By  John  Smith,  A.  M.  Pastor  of  a  Church 
in  Salem,  (N.  H.)  Portland:  From  the  Gazette  Press,  [l8o6.] 
I2mo,  pp.  34.  NVP.  82886 

Smith.  The  Goodness  of  God  in  restoring  peace  to  the  United 


,   » 


SMITH. 


271 


States.  A  Sermon  preached  April  13,  1 8 1 5,  being  the  day  appointed 
for  Thanksgiving  throughout  the  United  States  on  account  of 
Peace  with  Great  Britain.  By  John  Smith  .  .  .  Haverhill^  Mass. 
Printed  by  Burr'tU  and  Tileston.    1815.   8vo,  pp.  16.  82887 

Smith.  The  People  of  God  invited  to  trust  in  Him  amidst  his 
Judgments  upon  sinful  Nations.  A  Sermon  delivered  on  the  An- 
nual Fast  at  Salem,  N.  H.  March  25,  and  at  the  South  Parish  in 
Andover,  Mass.  April  3,  1 8 13.  By  John  Smith,  A.  M.  Pastor  of 
the  Church  in  Salem,  N.  H.  Haverhill,  Ms.  Printed  and  sold  by 
W.B.  and  H.G.Allen.   1813.  8vo,  pp.  20.  nyp.  82888 

Smith.  A  Sermon  delivered  August  25,  1822,  to  the  Senior 
Class  in  Bangor  Theological  Sen.inary.  By  John  Smith,  Professor 
Theology.  Hallowell:  Printed  by  Goodale,  Glazier  (^  Co.  1 823. 
8vo,  pp.  22  (or  according  to  Williamson  23).  B.  82889 

Smith.  A  Sermon,  delivered  September  14,  1825,  at  the  ordi- 
nation of  the  Rev.  Samuel  H.  Peckham,  as  Pastor  of  the  Church 
in  Gray,  Maine.  By  John  Smith,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Theology  in 
the  Seminary,  Bangor. .  .  .  Portland:  Shirley  ^  Edwards,  Printers. 
1825.  8vo,  pp.  24.  82890 

Smith.  A  Sermon  delivered  September  25,  1827,  at  the  Ordi- 
nation of  the  Rev.  Nathaniel  Wales,  as  Pastor  of  the  First  Church 
in  Belfast,  Maine.  By  John  Smith,  Professor  of  Theology,  in  the 
Seminary,  Bangor.  .  .  .  Belfast:  Printed  by  Efhraim  Fellowes. 
1828.   8vo,  pp.  32.  82891 

Smith.  A  Sermon,  delivered  in  Winthrop,  June  23,  1830,  be- 
fore the  Maine  Missionary  Society,  at  their  Tvi^enty-Third  Anni- 
versary. By  John  Smith,  D.D.  Professor  of  Christian  Theology 
in  the  Theological  Seminary,  Bangor.  Portland:  Published  by 
Shirley,  Hyde  attd  Comfany,  1830.  8vo,  pp.  39  (l)  and  printed 
front  cover.  urs.  8289^ 

Cover-tillc:  Twenty-Third  Annual  Report  ol   ihc  Mr.  Mlttlonary  Society.    1830. 

Smith.  A  |  Sermon,  |  Preached  in  SaKin,  |  Uii  tlic  |  Anniver- 
sary Thanksgiving,  |  November  17,  1 796.  |  By  Jolm  Hinith.  A.  U.  | 
Taslor  of  the  Church  in  Salem.  |  .  .  .  |  Amherst:  \  h'lutn  tlu  Preif 
of  I  Samuel  Preston,  \  1 797.  |  8\ii,  pp.  32.  W.  82893 

Smith.  The  triumph  of  Hiligiuit  over  Infidtlity.  A  Discourse 
delivered,  1813,  Nov.  ll,  in  Salem,  New-Hampshire;  Nov.  |i^ 
in  the  East  Parish  of   Bradford,  Massachusetts,  on   iIm    Public 


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SMITH. 


Th.inksgiving.  By  John  Smith,  A.M.  Pastor  of  the  Church  in 
Salem,  N.  H.  ...  Haverhill ^  Mass.  Printed  by  Greenough  and 
Burrill.   1814.   8vo,  pp.  28.  82894 

Smith.  Two  Sernions,  delivered  in  Salem,  N.  H.  on  Lord's 
Day,  Nov.  24,  1816.  By  John  Smith,  A.  M.  After  his  dismission 
from  his  pastoral  office  in  that  place,  .md  The  Result  of  Council. 
,  ,  ,  4ndover  Printed  hy  Flagg  and  Gould.    1817.   8vo,  pp.  30. 

NYP.  82895 

Smith.  A  Vindication  of  the  Sentiments  and  Practise  of  those 
who  helieve  in  God's  Everlasting  Covenant,  and  apply  the  seal  to 
their  Infant  Offspring;  in  Six  Sermons,  on  Romans,  iv.  1 1-12.  By 
John  Smith,  A.  M.  Pastor  of  the  Church  in  Salem,  N.  H.  Exeter: 
Printed  by  C.  N orris  (^  Co.    l8l2.    i2mo,  pp.  276,  slip  of  errata. 

UTS.  82896 

For  a  biographical  sketch,  we  Sprague's  "Annals,"  vol.  2,  pp.  389-91,  anJ  for  his 
funeral  sermon  see  our  no.  63941,  vol.  15,  correcting  S.  C.  to  S.  L.  Ponu-roy. 

Smith  (John),  Geographer.  A  New  Compend  of  Geography: 
treating  principally  of  America.  With  an  introduction,  explaining 
the  Astronomical  Part  of  Geography.  In  question  and  answer. 
Designed  for  the  use  of  Schools.  C;)mpiled  from  the  Latest  Au- 
thorities. By  John  Smith,  A.  M.  First  edition.  Cooferstown: 
Printrd  by  H.  and  E.  Phinney,  and  sold  by  them  at  their  bookstore, 
wholesale  and  retail;  and  by  L,  and  B.  Todd,  Harttvick.  1816. 
i2mo,pp.  216.  NYH.  82897 

Smith  (Juhn),  Missionary,  b.  1790,^.  1824.  Abstract  of  the 
Proceedings  against  the,  Rev.  J.  Smith,  Missionary,  at  Demerara. 
7'he  following  Abstract  with  the  Introductory  Paragraphs,  have 
been  printed  from  the  New  Times  Newspaper  of  April  30,  1824. 
[Colophon:]  Whitehaven:  Printed  by  James  Cook,  11^,  Queen- 
street.    [1824.]    8vo,  pp.  12.  NYH.  82898 

Smith.  An  Authentic  Copy  of  the  Minutes  of  Evidence  on  the 
Trial  of  John  Smith,  a  Missionary,  in  Demerara;  Held  at  the 
Colony  House,  in  George  Town,  Demerara,  on  Monday,  the  13th 
Day  of  October,  1823,  and  27  following  Days;  on  a  charge  of 
Exciting  the  Negroes  to  Rebellion.  Copied  Verbatim,  From  a  Re- 
port as  Ordered  to  be  printed,  by  the  House  of  Commons,  2 2d  of 
March,  1824.  With  An  Appendix,  including  The  Affidavit  of 
Mrs.  Jane  Smith,  The  Petition  presented  to  the  House  of  Com- 
mons, from  the  Directors  of  the  London  Missionary  Society,  Let- 


SMITH. 


273 


tcrs  of  Mr.  John  Smith,  ami  other  interesting  Documents.  Lou- 
don: Printed  fur  Samurl  Burton,  ic;6,  Lradrnhall  Strrrt;  and 
sold  by  Simpkin  and  Marshall ,  Statiowrs*  Hall  Court;  and  J. 
Nhbety  Bcrncr*s  Street,  Oxford  Stnrt.  1S24.  [Colophon:]  R, 
Clay,  Printer,  Devonshire-street ^  Bishopsgate.  8vo,  pp.  179  .nnd 
printed  front  cover.  nyf.  82899 

Smith.  The  Case  of  John  Smith,  one  of  the  Missionaries  at 
Dcmerara,  as  given  by  the  Directors  of  the  London  Miss'onary 
Society.  With  some  prefatory  remarks.  .  .  .  Newcastle:  Printid 
and  sold  by  J.  Clark,  Newgate  Street,  sold  also  by  J.  Finlay,  Mos- 
ley  Street.    1824.   8vo,  pp.  23.  nyp.  82900 

Smith.  Coffadwriaeth  am  y  diweddar  Barch.  J.  Smith  .  .  . 
Cyfieithiad  o'r  Saes'neg,  allan  o'r  Evangelical  Magazine.  Tref- 
riw:  J.  Jones.    [1824.]    l2mo,  pp.  16.  bm.  82901 

A  Wclih  translation  printed  at  Trcfriw  in  Carnarvonahirc. 

Smith.  Demerara.  Return  to  an  Address  from  the  Honour- 
able the  House  of  Commons,  dated  the  5th  of  March  1824, — 
for  A  Copy  of  the  Minutes  of  the  Evidence  on  the  Trial  of  John 
Smith,  a  Missionary,  in  the  Colony  of  Demerara,  with  the  War- 
rant, Charges,  and  Sentence: — Viz.  Copy  of  the  Proceedings  Of 
a  Gene.al  Court  Martial,  held  at  the  Colony  House  in  George 
Town,  in  Demerara,  on  Monday  the  13th  day  of  October  1823, 
by  virtue  of  a  Warrant,  and  in  pursuance  of  an  Order  of  Major 
General  John  Murriy,  Lieutenant  Governor  and  Commander  in 
Chief  in  and  over  the  United  Colony  of  Demerara  and  Essequibo. 
Colonial  Department,  2 2d  March  1824.  R.  J.  Wilmot  Horton. 
Ordered,  by  The  House  of  Commnns,  to  be  Printed,  2  2  March 
1824.    [London:  l?)2^.'\    Folio,  pp.  92.  82902 

This  and  the  two  following  pieces  arc  in  the  Parliamentary  "Accounts  and  Pa- 
pers," Session  3  February  to  25  June,  1824,  vol.  23. 

Smith.  IL  Demerara.  Further  Papers,  viz.  Return  to  an  Ad- 
dress of  The  Honourable  the  House  of  Commons,  dated  13th 
April  1824; — (As  far  as  it  can  be  complied  with)  for  Copies  or 
Extracts  of  Correspondence  with  the  Governors  of  Colonies  in  the 
West  Indies,  respecting  Insurrection  of  Slaves;  from  the  1st  of 
January  1822  to  the  present  time;  with  Minutes  of  Trials.  Colo- 
nial Office,  Downing  Street,  21st  May  1824.  R.  J.  Wilmot 
Horton.  Ordered,  by  The  House  of  Commons,  to  be  Printed,  21 
May  1824.    [Lon^ow;  1 824. J    Folio,  pp.  99.  82903 


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Smith.  III.  Ucmer.ir.i.  Further  Papers;  viz.  Further  Return 
to  .'in  Address  of  the  Honoumblc  House  of  Commons,  d.nte(l  5th 
March  1824; — for  A  Copy  of  the  Minutes  of  the  Evidence  on  the 
Trial  of  John  Smith,  a  Missionary,  in  the  Colony  of  Demcrara, 
with  the  Warrant,  Charges,  and  Sentence: — Viz.  Copy  of  Docu- 
mentary Evidence,  Produced  before  a  General  Court  Marti.il, 
held  at  the  Colony  House  in  George  Town,  in  Demcrara,  by  vir- 
tue of  a  Warrant,  and  in  pursuance  of  an  Order  of  Major  Gen- 
eral John  Murray,  Lieutenant  Governor  and  Commander  in 
Chief  in  and  over  the  United  Colony  of  Demerara  and  Esscquibo. 
Colonial  Department,  May  24,  1824.  R.  J.  Wilmot  Horton. 
Ordered,  by  The  House  of  Commons,  to  be  Printed,  24  May 
1824.    [London:  1824.]    Folio,  pp.  38.  82904 

Smith.  The  London  Missionary  Society's  Report  of  the  Pro- 
ceedings against  the  late  Rev.  J.  Smith,  of  Demerara,  Minister  of 
the  Gospel,  who  was  tried  under  Martial  Law,  and  condemned  to 
death,  on  a  charge  of  aiding  and  .assisting  in  a  rebellion  of  the 
Negro  Slaves;  from  a  Full  and  Correct  Copy,  Transmitted  to 
England  by  Mr.  Smith's  Counsel,  and  including  The  Documen- 
tary Evidence  omitted  in  the  Parliamentary  Copy;  with  An  Ap- 
pendix; containing  The  Letters  and  Statements  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Smith,  Mrs.  Elliot,  Mr.  Arrindcll,  &c.;  and,  also,  the  Society's 
Petition  to  the  House  of  Commons.  The  whole  published  under 
the  authority  of  ihe  Directors  of  the  said  Society.  London:  Pub- 
lished by  f.  IVestley,  Ave-M  aria-Lane ;  sold  by  Hate  hard  and 
Son,  Piccadilly;  and  L.  B.  Seeley,  Fleet-Street.  1824.  [Colo- 
phon:]   Printed  by  W.  Lezvis,  21,  Finch-Lane.   8vo,  pp.  vii,  204. 

NYP.  82905 

Smith.  The  Missionary  Smith.  Substance  of  the  Debate  in  the 
House  of  Commons  on  Tuesday  the  1st  and  on  Friday  the  nth  of 
June,  1824,  on  a  motion  of  Henrv  Brougham,  Esq.,  respecting  the 
Trial  and  Condemnation  to  Death  by  a  Court  Martial  of  the  Rev. 
John  Smith,  late  Missionary  in  the  Colony  of  Demerara.  With  a 
Preface,  containing  Some  new  Facts  illustrative  of  the  Subject. 
Published  with  the  Sanction  of  the  London  Missionary  Society. 
London:  Printed  by  E  Her  ton  and  Henderson^  Gough  Square. 
Sold  by  J.  Hatchard  and  Son,  Piccadilly;  L.  B.  Seeley  and  Son, 
Fleet  Street;  F.  Westley,  Stationers^  Court;  and  J.  and  A.  Arch, 
Cornhill.    1824.   8vo,  pp.  liv,  (2),  255,  and  printed  front  cover. 

NYH. 82906 


'   ;      > 


SMITH. 


275 


((.ilf>tlilc:  Subitancr  of  the  Debate  in  the  lluuie  of  Commont  rcipccting  the 
Trill  and  Ct>ndeinnati<.>ii  of  the  Krv.  John  Smith. 

Smith.  The  Missionary's  Burial.  [Colophon:]  /.  Clark  and 
sun,  Printers,  i^i-ii-castle.   [1824.]    Svo,  pp.  3,  ( i  ).     nyh.  82907 

Vcriei  tinned  J.  M.  Rrlow  the  liciulinft  i«  tlic  'tc:  The  fiilldwiiiit  ext|iiiiile 
Vcrtcf  arc  from  the  [n-n  nf  the  Hard  (if  "Cliiinic  Sluthcld,"  and  rcLite  to  tlic  Inter- 
ment of  the  Rrtnaiiif  of  John  Smith,  the  Martyr  to  Uomerara. 

Smith.  The  Noble  Army  of  Martyrs:  Praise  Thee.  John 
Smith,  The  faithful,  the  devoted,  the  successful  Missionary  To 
the  servile  and  degraded  progeny  of  Ham,  Yielded  up  his  spirif,  to 
his  Divine  M.tster,  On  the  6th  of  February,  1H24.  While  a  Pris- 
oner Hi  Demcrara  under  sentence  of  Death.  .  .  .  /,  (i/ark,  Printer, 
Neivcastlc,   [1824.]   Sm.  broadside.  nvh.  82908 

Smith.  Speeches  delivered  in  the  House  of  f  ^1Inmons  on  June 
1st  and  nth,  1824,  rcganling  the  proceedings  at  Demt '  >ra,  rela- 
tive to  .  .  .  J.  Smith,  etc.  Edinburgh:  A.  Stewart.  1824  i2mo, 
pp.  viii,  103.  BM.  82909 

Smith.  Statement  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Directors  of  the 
London  Missionary  Society,  in  the  c.isc  of  Rev.  John  Smith,  Mis- 
sionary, Demerara.  Extmcted  from  the  Missionary  Chnmicle  for 
March  1824.  London:  Printed  by  B.  Bcnsley,  Bolt  Court,  Fleet 
Street.    [1824.]    i2mo,  pp.  12.  UTS.  82910 

Alio:  Religious  and  Political  Periecution  of  the  late  Rev.  John  Smith,  Mittion- 
an  It  Demerara  i  With  the  Proceedings  on  his  Ti  ■  il  Before  a  Court-Martial,  in  the 
Colony,  on  a  charge  of  exciting  the  Negroes  tn  Rchrlljoni  including  Copious  Ex- 
tracts from  his  Private  Journal:  Together  with  :rresting  Anccdotc-s  and  Hiog- 
raphy  of  that  much  revered  Missionary.  By  C.  S'  iders.  ...  London:  Printed  and 
Published  by  John  Fairburn,  Broadway,  Ludgate-Hill,  [1824.]  One  Shilling.  8vo, 
pp.  54.  cu.  Foi  a  biojtraphical  sketch  see  "Dictionary  of  National  Biography," 
!ee  also  Wallbridge  (E.  A.)  "Demcrara  Martyr,"  1848. 

Smith  (  John),  of  New  York.  Narrative  of  the  Shipwreck  and 
Sufferings  of  the  crew  and  passengers  of  the  English  Brig  Nep- 
tune, Which  was  wrecked  in  a  violent  snow  Storm  on  the  12th  of 
January,  1830,  on  her  passage  from  Bristol  (Eng.)  to  Quebec. 
By  John  Smith,  A  n.ntive  of  New-York,  and  Chief  Mate  of  said 
Brig.  Of  seventeen  souls  on  board  but  six  succeeded  in  reaching 
the  shore,  among  whom  was  the  wife  and  a  son  of  the  captain,  who 
was  unfortunately  drowned  in  an  attempt  to  save  the  life  of  one  of 
his  children — the  survivors,  after  enduring  great  hardships  for  1 7 
days,  on  a  wild  and  uninhabited  coast,  were  fortunately  discovered 
and  conducted  to  an  English  settlement  by  a  friendly  Indian. 


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New-York,  Published  by  J.  Smith,  frice  12  i  2  Cts.   1 830.    lamo, 
pp.  36,  including  frontispiece,  and  plain  blue  paper  covers. 

NYH. 82911 

Smith  (John).  The  Quebec  Directory,  or  Strangers'  Guide  in 
the  City,  for  1826;  comprising  an  alphabetical  list  of  the  Mer- 
chants, Traders  and  House  Keepers,  &c.  within  the  city.  Also,  the 
R'^gultations  of  Police,  &c.  &c.  in  force  in  this  district.  By  John 
Smith.  Price,  Three  Shillings  and  Sixpence,  And  Four  Shillings 
and  Sixpence  with  the  Plan.  Quebec:  Printed  by  T.  Cary  df  Co. 
free-Masons' Hall.  1826.  l2mo,  pp.  (8),  7-96,  (2).  Wither 
without  plan.  c.  82912 

Improved  title  of  no.  67044,  vol.  16.  The  second  directory  of  the  cityi  the  first 
with  a  similar  title,  having  been  brought  out  by  T.  H.  Gleason,  and  printed  by  Neil- 
ion  and  Cowan,  in  18:2. 

Smith  (John),  b.  1789,  d.  1858.  Speech  of  Mr.  Smith  of  Ver- 
mont. To  the  House  of  Representatives,  June  4th,  1 840 — In  Com- 
mittee of  the  Whole,  on  the  bill  to  provide  for  the  colleclion,  safe 
keeping,  transfer,  and  disbursement  of  the  public  revenue.  [  Wash- 
ington: 1S40.]   8vo,  pp.  8.  cu.  82913 

Smith  (John),  fseud.  "Honest  John's"  Farmer's  Almanack 
.  .  .  for  .  .  .  1846.  ...  By  "Honest  John  Smith,"  .  .  .  West  Brook- 
field:  George  W.  Mirick.  [n.  d.]  l2mo,  pp.  48.  H.  +  Boston: 
Benj.  B.  Mussey.    [n.  d.]    l2mo,  pp.  (48).  W.  82914 

Smith  {]o\\n),  Jr.,  fseud.  Romanism  in  Mexico.  See  [Mayer 
(Brantz)],  vol.  XI.,  no.  47103. 

Smith  (John).  Memoirs  of  the  Marquis  of  Pombal.  See 
Smith  (John  [Athelstane]  ). 

Smith  TJohn),  of  Smithville,  Maine,  fseud.  See  [Smith 
(Seba)]. 

Smith  (John),  of  Arkansas,  fseud.  Fete  Extraordinary.  See 
[Southworth  (Sylvester  S.)] 

Smith  (John  [Athelstane]).  Memoirs  of  the  Marquis  of 
Pombal;  with  extracts  from  his  writings,  and  from  despatches  in 
the  State  Paper  Office,  never  before  published.  By  John  Smith, 
Esq.  private  secretary  to  the  Marshal  Marquis  de  Saldanha.  In  two 
volumes.  .  .  •  London:  Longman,  Brown,  Green,  and  Longmans. 
[Colophon:]  London:  Printed  by  A.  Sfottisivoode,  New-Street- 
Square.  1843.  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xxviii,  343,  (l)i  xii,  388.  Por- 
trait. NYP.  82915 


SMITH. 


277 


A  note  on  page  51  of  vol.  i  refers  to  "the  fac  simile  autograph  letter  from  the 
Empress  prefixed  to  volume  the  second,"  which  is  not  found  in  any  of  the  copies 
examined.  A  printed  slip  inserted  after  the  dedication  states  that  the  "Facsimile  of 
the  Letter  from  the  Empress  Maria  Theresa,  referred  to  in  these  Volumes,  not  being 
yet  engraved,  it  will,  when  ready,  be  exchanged  for  this  Notice  at  the  Publishers') 
where  likewise  a  few  Proof  Impressions  of  the  Portrait,  on  India  Paper,  price  5s., 
may  be  procured." 

The  work  contains  many  references  to  Brazil,  and  to  the  expulsion  of  the  Jesuits 
from  that  country.  At  a  later  period  the  author  wrote  his  name  J.  Smith  Athelstanc, 
and  in  1870  by  royal  decree  was  elevated  to  the  dignity  of  Grandee  of  Portugal, 
with  the  title  Count  of  Carnota.  For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  "Men  of  the  Time," 
1872  edition  published  by  Routledge,  under  Carnota,  and  for  the  American  interest 
!ce  our  vol.  15,  nos.  6J89J-6391J.    Reprinted  in  one  volume  as  follows: 

[Smith].  The  Marquis  of  Pombal.  By  the  Count  of  Carnota. 
Second  edition.   London:  LongmanSy  Green  and  Co.    1871.    8vo. 

BM.  82916 

[Smith].  Memoirs  of  Field-Marshal  the  Duke  de  Saldanha 
with  Selections  from  his  Correspondence.  By  the  Conde  da  Car- 
nota, author  of  the  "PJarquis  of  Pombal."  In  two  volumes.  .  .  . 
With  portrait  and  maps.  London:  John  Murray.  1880.  2  vols., 
8vo,  pp.  xviii,  469;  xii,  456,  32  advertising  pages.  Portrait  and  2 
plans.  NYP,  82917 

Joao  Cailos  de  Saldanha  Oliveira  e  Dauii,  Duke  of  Saldanha  was  the  grandson 
of  the  Marquis  of  Pombal.  Chapters  Z  and  3  of  '  ol.  l  relate  to  the  military  service 
of  Saldanha  in  Brazil,  from  181$  to  1820,  and  when  he  was  captain-general  of  the 
Province  of  Rio  Grande,  in  1821-22. 

Smith  (John  Augustine),  h.  1782,  d.  1865.  Eulogium  on  the 
late  Wright  Post,  M.  D.  delivered  in  the  chapel  of  Columbia  Col- 
lege, at  the  request  of  the  Medical  Society  of  the  City  and  County 
of  New  York,  on  Wednesday,  October  8,  1828.  By  John  Augus- 
tine Smith,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  Anatomy  and  Physiology  in  the 
College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons.  New  York:  Charles  S. 
Francis — 2§2  Broadway.  1828.  [On  verso  of  title:]  George 
H.  EvanSy  Printer y  42  Thompson  st.   8vo,  pp.  21.        nyh.  829 1 8 

Also  printed  in  the  "New-York  Medical  and  Physical  Journal,"  1828,  vol.  7, 
pp.  428-4?9- 

Smith.  Exclusion  of  Non-Communicants.  Speech  of  Dr.  J. 
Augustine  Smith,  In  the  Convention  of  the  Diocese  of  New-York, 
A,  D.  eighteen  hundred  and  forty-eight.  \'New  York.  1848.] 
8vo,  pp.  7.  82919 

Smith.  Remarks  of  Dr.  John  Augustine  Smith,  in  the  Con- 
vention of  the  Diocese  of  New  York,  on  the  Preamble  and  Reso- 
lutions of  Dr.  Sherwood.    [^NewYork.    1849.]    8vo,  pp.  12. 

NYH. 82920 
VOL.  XX.  18 


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SMITH. 


Revised  from  the  report  in  the  "Protestant  Churchman."  Smith  opposed  Or. 
Sherwood's  resolutions  which  related  to  the  restoration  of  Bishop  Onderdonic  to  his 
functions  as  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  of  New  York. 

Smith.  A  Syllabus  of  the  Lectures  delivered  to  the  senior  stu- 
dents in  the  College  of  William  and  Mary,  on  Government;  by 
John  Augustine  Smith,  president  and  professor  of  moral  and  po- 
litical philosophy  in  that  institution:  To  which  is  added,  A  Dis- 
course by  the  same  author,  on  the  manner  in  which  peculiarities  in 
the  anatomical  structure  affect  the  moral  character.  .  .  .  Philadt'l- 
fhia:  Published  by  Thomas  Dobson  and  Son,  at  the  Stone  Houw^ 
No.  ^i,  South  Second  Street.    W.  Fry,  Printer.    1817.     lamo, 

pp.  118.  NYP.  82921 

Also:  A  Monograph  upon  the  Moral  Sense:  consisting  of  two  discourses  which 
were  delivered  in  the  Chapel  of  the  University  of  the  City  of  New  York,  on  the 
Sill  and  I2th  March,  1847.  ...  New  York:  BartUtt  &  Welford,  1847.  8vo,  pp. 
74. — The  Mutations  of  the  Earth  ...  being  the  Anniversary  Discourse  for  1846, 
delivered  in  the  Chapel  of  the  University,  before  the  Lyceum  of  Natural  History 
of  New  York  ...  New  York:  Bartlett  Q  Welford.  1846.  8vo,  pp.  64. — On  the 
Sense  of  Touch,  or  Physiology  and  Philosophy  opposed  to  Materialism  and  Atheism. 
Being  an  Introductory  Discourse,  delivered  on  the  6th  day  of  November,  1837,  on 
the  opening  of  the  new  college,  in  Crosby  Street.  ...  New  York:  W.  E.  Dean 
Printer  and  Publisher,  :337.  8vo,  pp.  62,  (i). — Prelections  on  some  of  the  more 
important  subjects  connected  with  Moral  &  Physical  Science  .  .  .  New-York:  D.  Ap- 
pleton  &  Co.  and  Stanford  &*  Swords.  1853.  izmo,  pp.  xii,  144,  viii,  145-397. — 
Select  Disi.iurses  on  the  Function!!  of  the  Nervous  System,  in  opposition  to  Phre- 
nology, Materialism,  and  Atheism,  to  which  is  prefixed  a  Lecture  on  the  Diversities 
of  the  Human  Character,  arising  from  Physiological  Peculiarities.  .  .  .  New  York: 
D.  Appleton,  &  Co.  1840.  [Veri'o  of  title:]  Dean,  Printer,  2  Ann-St.  izmo,  pp. 
(10),  I— 144,  viii,  14S-210.  For  an  attack  on  Dr.  Smith,  see  Manley  (J.  R.),  no. 
44300,  vol.  II,  and  for  a  biographical  sketch,  the  "National  Cyclopaedia  of  Ameri- 
can Biography,"  vol.  3,  p.  234. 

Smith  (John  Blair),  b.  1756,  d.  1799.  The  |  Enlargement  | 
of  Christ's  Kingdom,  |  the  Object  of  a  Christian's  |  Prayers  and 
Exertions.  |  A  |  Discourse,  |  Delivered  in  the  Dutch  Church,  |  in 
Albany;  |  before  the  |  Northern  Missionary  Society  |  in  the  State 
of  New-York,  |  at  their  Organization,  |  Feb.  14,  1797.  |  By  John 
Blair  Smith,  D.  D.  |  President  of  Union-College^  at  Schenectady.  | 
Schenectady :  \  Printed  by  C.  P.  Wyckoff,  in  State-Street.  \  1 797. 
8vo,  pp.  42.  NYP.  82922 

Smith.  Oratio  Inauguralis,  |  de  |  Institutione  Juventutis,  | 
habita  apud  Schenectadiam,  |  in  |  Belgarum  Templo,  I  Kalendis 
Maiae,  Anno  m,dcc,xcvi.  |  A  Joanne  Blair  Smith,  D.  D.  |  Pra;s: 
Coll :  Concordiae.  |  Schenectadiar:  |  Apud  Come  Hum  P.  Wyckoff.  \ 
M,DCC,xcvi.  I  8vo,  pp.  16.  82923 

For  Smith's  funeral  sermon,  see  Blair  (S),  no.  S7S7,  vol.  2,  and  for  a  biograph- 
ical sketch,  Sprague's  "Annals,"  vol.  2,  pp.  397-404. 


SMITH. 


279 


Smith  (John  Broad  foot).  A  few  Imperfect  Rhymes,  on  the 
Sovereignty  of  Jehovah,  designed  as  a  help  to  the  feeble  lambs  of 
Christ's  flock,  and  a  check  to  Dagonism.  .  .  .  Likewise,  A  Rod  for 
Dagonites,  or  the  origin  of  Dagon  and  its  Author  discovered.  .  .  . 
By  John  Broad  foot  Smith.  Cincinnati:  Looker  (s?  Reynolds, 
Printers.   1822.   l2mo,  pp.  56.  cu.,  nyh.  82924 

Smith  (J[ohn]  C),  />.  1809,  d.  1883.  Reminiscences  of  Early 
Methodism  in  Indiana.  Including  sketches  of  various  prominent 
ministers,  together  with  narratives  of  women  eminent  for  piety, 
poetry  and  song.  Also,  descriptions  of  remarkable  camp  meetings, 
revivals,  incidents  and  other  miscellany.  With  an  Appendix  con- 
taining essays  on  various  theological  subjects  of  practical  interest. 
By  Rev.  J.  C.  Smith,  of  the  Indiana  Conference,  M.  E.  Church. 
Indianapolis:  J.  M.  Olcott,  Publisher.  1 879.  [On  verso  of  title :] 
Douglass  (if  Car  Ion,  Printers  and  Binders,  Indianapolis.  8vo, 
pp.  xxi,  322.  cu.,  NYH.  82925 

For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  "Minutes  of  the  Indiana  Annual  Conference,  of 
the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,"  1883,  pp.  239-240. 

Smith  (J[ohn]  Calvin).  The  Emigrant's  Hand-Book,  and 
New  Guide  for  Travellers  through  the  United  States  of  America: 
containing  a  description  of  the  states,  cities,  towns,  villages,  water- 
ing places,  colleges,  etc.,  etc.;  with  the  railroad,  stage,  and  steam- 
boat routes,  the  distances  from  place  to  place,  and  the  fares  on  the 
great  travelling  routes.  Accompanied  by  a  large  and  accurate  Map. 
By  J.  Calvin  Smith.  London:  Simpkin,  Marshall  (d  Co.  1 850. 
l8mo,  pp.  X,  267.  Frontispiece  and  map.  +  Liverpool:  Published 
by  George  Philip  and  Son.  London:  William  Allan,  Paternoster 
Row.  Edinburgh:  Oliver  and  Boyd.  Dublin:  William  Robert- 
son, [n.  d.]  i8mo,  pp.  (4),  x,  267,  (  i  ).  Frontispiece,  and  folded 
map.  NYH.  82926 

Smith.  Harper's  Statistical  Gazetteer  of  the  World.  Particu- 
larly describing  the  United  States  of  America,  Canada,  N=^w 
Brunswick,  and  Nova  Scotia.  By  J.  Calvin  Smith.  Illustrated  by 
seven  maps.  New  York:  Harper  (3'  Brothers,  Publishers.  1 85 5. 
8vo,  pp.  1952.   7  maps.  NYP.  82927 

Smith.  The  Illustrated  Hand-Book,  a  New  Guide  for  Travel- 
lers through  the  United  States  of  America:  containing  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  states,  cities,  towns,  villages,  watering  places,  colleges, 
etc.,  etc.;  with  the  railroad,  stage,  and  steamboat  routes,  the  dis- 
tances from  place  to  place,  and  tlie  fares  on  the  greit  traveling 


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SMITH. 


routes.  Embellished  with  125  highly  finished  Engravings.  Ac- 
companied by  a  large  and  accurate  map.  By  J.  Calvin  Smith. 
New  York:  Published  by  Sheiman  6f  Smith.  1846.  l8mo,  pp. 
233.  Frontispiece  and  map.  c.  +  [//»;W.]  1847.  *8mo,  pp.  233. 
Frontispiece  and  map.  nyp.  +  \]bid.'\  1848.  l8mo,  pp.  234. 
Frontispiece  and  map.  nyh.  +  [//"/V/.]  1849.  i8mo,  pp.  234. 
Frontispiece  and  map.  c.  +  [/^/V/.]  M  d  ccc  l.  l8mo,  pp.  234. 
Frontispiece  and  map.  nyh.  82928 

Smith.  A  New  Guide  for  Travelers  through  the  United  States 
of  America:  containing  all  the  Railroad,  Stage,  and  Steamboat 
Routes,  with  the  distances  from  place  to  place.  Accompanied  by 
a  large  and  accurate  map.  By  J.  Calvin  Smith.  New  York:  Pub- 
lished by  Sherman  (^  Smith.  1 846.  l8mo,  pn.  79.  Folded  map. 
NYP.  +  [Ibid.]  1847.  i8mo,  pp.  79.  Folded  map.  c.  +  [Ibid.] 
1850.   l8mo,  pp.  79,  (1),  Folded  map.  UTS.  82929 

Smith.  Smith's  Hand-Book  for  Travellers  through  the  United 
States  of  America:  Containing  a  description  of  the  states,  cities, 
towns,  villages,  watering  places,  colleges,  etc.,  etc.;  with  the  rail- 
road, steamboat,  and  stage  routes,  and  the  distance  from  place  to 
place,  and  the  fares  on  all  the  great  traveling  routes.  Embellished 
with  130  highly-finished  Engravings,  and  accompanied  by  a  large 
and  accurate  Map.  By  J.  Calvin  Smith.  New  York:  Published  by 
J.  Calvin  Sm.it h  6?  Son,  (Late  of  Sherman  (sf  Sm^ith).  1 856. 
l8mo,  pp.  275.   Folded  map.  nyh.  82930 

Smith.  The  Western  Tourist  and  Emigrant's  Guide,  with  a 
Compendious  Gazetteer  of  the  states  of  Ohio,  Michigan,  Indiana, 
Illinois,  and  Missouri,  and  the  territories  of  Wisconsin,  and  Iowa; 
being  an  accurate  and  concise  description  of  each  state,  territory 
and  county,  and  an  alphabetical  arrangement  of  every  city,  town, 
post  village  or  hamlet — the  county  in  which  they  are  situated,  their 
distance  from  the  capital  of  the  stave,  and  from  Washington  City. 
Also,  describing  all  the  principal  stage  routs,  canals,  rail-roads, 
and  the  distances  between  the  towns.  Accompanied  with  a  correct 
Map,  showing  the  lines  of  the  United  States'  Surveys.  By  J.  Cal- 
vin Smith.  New-York:  Published  by  J.  H.  Colton.  1839.  l8mo, 
pp.  180.  Folded  map.  nyh.  +  [Ibid.]  1840.  l8mo,  pp.  1 80. 
Folded  map.  nyh.  8293 1 

[Smith.]  The  Western  Tourist,  or  Emigrant's  Guide  through 
the  states  of  Ohio,  Michigan,  Indiana,  Illinois,  and  Missouri,  and 


!    iii 


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SMITH, 


281 


the  territories  of  Wisconsin  and  Iowa:  being  an  accurate  and  con- 
cise description  of  each  state,  territory,  and  county.  Also,  describ- 
ing all  the  principal  stage  routes,  canals,  railroads,  and  the  dis- 
tances between  the  towns.  Accompanied  with  a  correct  map, 
showing  the  township  lines  of  the  United  States' surveys,  the  bound- 
aries of  counties,  position  of  villages,  etc.  New  York:  Published 
by  J.  H,  Colton.  1843.  l8mo,  pp.  119.  p'olded  map.  NYP. 
4-  [Ibid.']  1844.  l8mo,  pp.  119.  Folded  map.  c.  -f-  [IbldJ] 
1846.  l8mo,  pp.  119.  Folded  map.  c.  -\-  {Ibid.l  1^47-  i8mo, 
pp.119.   Folded  map.  nvp.  82932 

For  later  editions  see  "Western  Tourist." 

A  map  of  Lonj;  Island  by  Smith  was  published  by  J.  H.  Colton  &  Co.  in  1837, 
and  issued  a^ain  in  1844.  The  same  publishers  issued  his  map  of  the  United  States 
in  1S43  and  a  revised  edition  in  l8;2.  Various  issues  of  a  map  of  the  state  of  New 
York  by  him  were  published  by  J.  DisturnctI  in  1841,  1844,  1845,  1850,  and  i8;2. 
Si-f  also  no.  30796,  vol.  8. 

Smith  (J[ohn]  Carpenter),  b.  1816,  d.  1901.  An  Address, 
delivered  in  St.  George's  Church,  Flushing,  on  Thanksgiving  Day, 
1 86 1,  By  Rev.  J.  Carpenter  Smith,  Rector.  Flushing:  C.  R.  Lin- 
colrty  Printer/ Journal*  Office.    1862.    l6mo,  pp.  16  82933 

Smith.  A  Discourse  delivered  at  the  Funeral  of  William  Roe, 
Esq.,  in  St.  George's  Church,  Flushing,  March  8,  1867,  by  Rev. 
J.  Carpenter  Smi'.h.  .  .  .  Flushing,  N.  Y.  Printed  by  Charles  R. 
Lincoln.  1867.  8vo,  pp.  12  and  printed  front  cover,    nyh.  82934 

Smith.  History  of  Saint  George's  Parish,  Flushing,  Long 
Island.  By  J.  Carpenter  Smith,  S.  T.  D.  Flushing:  St.  George's 
Siv or d  and  Shield.    1897.    8vo,  pp.  (4),  146,  (5).    Frontispiece. 

NYP.  82935 

Also;  The  Sabbath  and  the  Sanctuary,  their  connection  and  influence.  A  Sermon, 
delivered  in  St.  George's  Church,  Flushing,  L.  I.  on  Sunday,  July  13,  A.  D.  1 851. 
...  Flushing:  Printed  by  Charles  R.  Lincoln.  i8<l.  8vo,  pp.  28.  GTs.  For  a  brief 
biographical  sketch,  see  the  "Churchman,"  vol.  83,  p.  55,  Jan.  12,  1901. 

Smith  (John  Cotton),  b.  1765,  d.  1845.  By  his  Excellency 
John  Cotton  Smith,  Esq.  Governour  and  Commander  in  Chief  in 
and  over  the  State  of  Connecticut.  A  Proclamation.  From  a  just 
view  of  their  dependence  upon  the  Most  High  for  every  temporal 
and  spiritual  blessing,  the  people  of  this  State  have  been  accus- 
tomed to  devote  a  day  in  each  year  to  the  sacred  purpose  of  publicly 
acknowledging  the  Supremacy  of  that  Being  whose  Providence 
controuls  alike  the  affairs  of  individuals  and  of  nations  .  .  .  there- 
fore ...  I  do  hereby  appoint  Friday  the  twelfth  Day  of  April  next 
to  be  observed  ...  as  a  day  of  Public  Humiliation,  Fasting  and 


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SMITH. 


Prayer.  .  .  .  Given  under  my  hand  at  Hartford,  the  nineteenth  day 
of  February,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
and  sixteen,  and  in  the  fortieth  year  of  the  Independence  of  thu 
United  States  of  America.  John  Cotton  Smith.  By  His  Excel- 
lency's Command,  Thomas  Day,  Secretary.  [Hartford:]  George 
Goodwin  and  Sons.   Printers.    [1816.]    Folio,  Broadside. 

NYP.  82936 

Smith.  The  Correspondence  and  Miscellanies  of  the  Hon. 
John  Cotton  Smith,  LL.D.,  formerly  Governor  of  Connecticut. 
With  An  Eulogy  pronounced  before  the  Connecticut  Historical 
Society  at  New  Haven,  May  27th,  1846.  By  the  Rev.  William 
W.  Andrews,  l^civ  York:  Harfer  (^  Brothers^  Publishers^  82 
Cliff  Street.    1847.    i2mo,  pp.  328,  and  advertising  pp.  7,  (  i ). 

NYH.  82937 

S\.  TH.  An  I  Oration,  |  Pronounced  at  Sharon,  |  on  the  |  Anni- 
versary I  of  I  American  Independence,  |  4th  of  July,  1798.  |  By 
John  C.  Smith.  |  Printed  at  Litchfield  by  T.  Collier.  \  [1798.] 
8vo,  pp.  23.  B.,  NYP.  82938 

Smith.  Report  (Mr.  John  Cotton  Smith.)  from  the  Commit- 
tee of  Claims,  to  whom  was  referred  on  the  14th  instant,  the  Pe- 
tition of  Charles  Hyde.  29th  December,  1802.  Committed  to  a 
Committee  of  the  whole  House  on  Friday  next.  Washington  City: 
Printed  by  W.  Duane  £jf  Son.    1 802.    8vo,  pp.  4.        NYP.  82939 

See  also:  Memoirs  of  the  Conn.  Acad,  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  vol.  i,  1810,  pp. 
81-82,  for  "An  Account  of  the  Whittcn  Plaster,"  by  Smith,  describing  the  value  of 
the  stone  as  a  fertilizer.  Brief  committee  reports  by  him  are  also  printed  in 
"American  State  Papers,"  Miscellaneous,  vol.  i,  p.  216,  6th  cong.,  2d  sess.,  no. 
139;  and  in  the  volume  of  Claims,  p.  249,  7tli  cong.,  ist  sess.,  no.  121.  For  a 
biographical  sketch,  see  Norton's  "Governors  of  Connecticut,"  1905,  pp.  144-148. 

[Smith  (John  Cotton)],  b.  1826,  d.  1882.  Annual  Address 
to  the  Parishioners  of  the  Church  of  the  Ascension,  by  the  Rector. 
Delivered  January  27th,  186 1.  New-York:  John  A.  Gray, 
Printer,  Stereotyper,  and  Binder,  Corner  of  Frankfort  and  Jacob 
Streets,  Fire-Proof  Buildings.  1 86 1.  8vo,  pp.  20  and  printed 
front  cover.  gts.  82940 

Smith.  Briar-Hill  Lectures.  Certain  Aspects  of  the  Church 
.  .  .  by  John  Cotton  Smith,  D.D.  New-York:  T.  Whittaker.  1 88 1. 
i2mo,  pp.  (4),  155,  vii.  NYP.  +  Second  Edition.  [Ibid.]  1881. 
l2mo.  82941 

Smith.  Charity  and  Truth.  A  Sermon  preached  at  the  ordi- 
nation of  the  Rev.  J.  I.  T.  Coolidge.  In  St.  Paul's  Church,  Bos- 


vk 


SMITH. 


283 


ton,  April  14,  1859.  By  John  Cotton  Smith,  Assistant  Minister 
of  Trinity  Church  on  the  Greene  Foundation.  Boston:  E,  P.  Dut- 
tott  and  Company,  Church  Bookstore,  m  dccc  lix.  [On  verso  of 
title:]  Riverside,  Cambridge:  Printed  by  H.  O.  Houghton  and 
Company.  8vo,  pp.  30  and  printed  front  cover.  nyh.  82942 

Smith.  Improvement  of  the  Tenement  House  S'/stem  of  New 
York.  Extracts  from  a  report  to  the  Trustees  of  the  Ascension 
Association,  by  John  Cotton  Smith,  D.D.,  President.  J^ew  York: 
American  Church  Press,  Printers.  1879.  8vo,  pp.  12,  and  printed 
front  cover.   2  plates.  nyp.  82943 

Smith.  Miscellanies  Old  and  New.  By  John  Cotton  Smith. 
New  York:  T.  Whlttaker.  1876.  l8mo,  pp.  258.  c.  -|-  Second 
Edition.    [Ibid.]    1876.    l2mo.  82944 

Smith.  Patriotism.  A  Sermon,  delivered  before  the  Ancient 
and  Honorable  Artillery  Company,  on  their  CCXX.  Anniversary, 
June  7,  1858.  By  John  Cotton  Smith,  Assistant  Minister  of  Trin- 
ity Church,  Boston.  Boston:  William  White,  Printer.  1858.  8vo, 
pp.  33,  and  printed  front  cover.  nyh.  82945 

Also  issued  with  the  Proceedings  of  the  Company  added,  pp.  35-62. 

Smith.  A  Plea  for  Liberty  in  the  Church.  A  Letter  to  the  Rt. 
Rev.  Horatio  Potter,  D.D.,  D.C.L.  by  the  Rev.  John  Cotton 
Smith,  D.D.  Rector  of  the  Church  of  the  Ascension,  New  York. 
.  .  .  Cambridge:  Printed  at  the  Riverside  Press.  1 865.  8vo,  pp. 
26.  NYP.  82946 

A  reprint,  pp.  30,  forms  part  of  no.  64642,  vol.  1$. 

Smith  .  Two  Discourses  on  the  State  of  the  Country.  By  John 
Cotton  Smith,  Rector  of  the  Church  of  the  Ascension.  Nezv-York: 
John  A.  Gray,  Printer,  Stereotyfer,  and  Binder,  Fire-Proof  Build- 
ings, Corner  of  Frankfort  and  Jacob  Streets.  1 86 1.  8vo,  pp.  48, 
and  printed  front  cover,  nyh.  82947 

Also:  The  Church's  Law  of  Development,  or.  Different  Schools  of  Opinion  in 
the  Church.  A  Sermon  preached  before  the  Annual  Convention  of  the  Diocese  of 
New-York,  September  2Sth,  1872.  ...  New-York:  T.  Whittakir.  1872.  8vo, 
PP-  33- — The  Church's  Mission  of  Reconciliation.  A  Sermon  preached  before  the 
Eastern  Convocation  of  Massachusetts,  at  Ipswich,  Sept.  18,  l87q  ...  New  York: 
T.  Whlttaker.  1880.  l6mo,  pp.  55. — Limits  of  Legislation  as  to  Doctrine  and 
Ritual  ...  New  York.  1874.  8vo. — The  Protestantism  of  the  Episcopal  Church. 
...  Boston:  E.  P.  Dutton  and  Company,  Church  Publishers.  1864.  8vo,  pp. 
21.  NYH. — The  Suspense  and  Restoration  of  Faith.  (Republished  from  the  Episco- 
pal Quarterly)  ...  Boston:  E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.  1859.  8vo,  pp.  26. — Dr.  Smith 
became  associated  with  the  editing  of  the  "Protestant  Churchman"  during  its  £r«t 
year,  1867,  and  was  later  editor  in  chief  of  that  periodical  and  its  successor  "Church 
&  State."   His   funeral   sermon:  The   Counsellor   of   Peace.   A   Sermon   commemo- 


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rativc  of  the  late  Rev.  John  Cotton  Smith,  D.D.  preached  in  the  Church  of  the 
Aiceniion,  Now  York  on  the  third  Sunday  in  Lent,  1S82  by  the  R-v.  William  R. 
Huntington,  D.D.  ...  Ntui  York  [Press  of  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons],  1882.  8vo, 
pp.  (2),  36. 

Smith  (John  C[ross] ),  h.  1803,  d.  1878.  The  Bible-Wom.iti's 
Record.  A  Discourse  occasioned  by  the  death  of  Mrs.  Mary  Gid- 
eon; delivered  in  the  Fourth  Presbyterian  Church,  Washington, 
I).  C,  On  the  Fourteenth  day  of  August,  1853.  By  the  P.nstor, 
Rev.  John  C.  Smith.  Washington:  Printed  by  request.  1853.  ^vo, 
pp.  31.  UTS.  82948 

Smith.  The  Divine  Faithfulness.  A  Sermon,  occasioned  by 
th^'  Death  of  Dr.  Phineas  Bradley  delivered  on  8th  March,  1845, 
in  .  .  .  Washington.  By  John  C.  Smith.  .  .  .  Washington:  J.  and 
G.  S.  Gideon,  Printers.    1 845.   8vo,  pp.  16.  M.  82949 

Smith.  "Jehovah-Jireh."  A  Discourse  commemorative  of  the 
Twenty-Seventh  Anniversary  of  the  organization  of  the  Fourth 
Presbyterian  Church,  Washington,  D.  C.  Delivered  on  Sabbath, 
25th  November,  1855.  By  the  Pastor,  John  C.  Smith.  Washing- 
ton: Thos.  McGill,  Printer.   1855.  8vo,  pp.  60.     c,  NYP.  82950 

Smith.  The  Religion  and  Patriotism  of  '76.  A  Discourse  de- 
livered in  the  City  of  Washington,  on  the  Fourth  of  July,  1844. 
By  John  C.  Smith,  Pastor  of  the  Fourth  Presbyterian  Church.  The 
proceeds  a  donation  to  the  Junior  Missionary  Society  of  the  Church. 
Washington:  J.  &  G.  S.  Gideon,  Printers.  1 844.  8vo,  pp.  24.  c. 
+  Second  Edition.   [Ibid.]    1844.  Svo,  pp.  24.  nvp.  82951 

Smith.   A  Sermon  delivered  at  Lisbon,  Maryland,  October  14, 

1839,  by  John  C.  Smith  ...  at  the  ordination  of  Rev.  Thomas  L. 
Hamner,  by  the  Presbytery  of  the  District  of  Columbia.  Together 
with  the  charges  delivered  on  the  occasion  by  Rev.  William  Mc- 
Lain  &  Rev.  John  Mines.    Washington,  Printed  by  J.  Gideon,  jr.^ 

1840.  Svo,  pp.  20.  c.  82952 

Smith.  Shall  we  build?  A  Sermon,  delivered  March  ist,  1840, 
in  view  of  Building  a  new  Church  Edifice.  By  John  C.  Smith, 
Pastor  of  the  Fourth  Presbyterian  Church,  Washington  City. 
Washington:  Printed  by  J.  Gideon,  Jr.    1840.   Svo,  pp.  16. 

NYP.  82953 

Smith.  The  Soldier! — in  Christ  Jesus!  A  funeral  discourse 
suggested  by  the  death  of  the  late  Colonel  Edward  Brooks,  and 
preached   September   25th,    1859,   ^"   ^^^   Fourth    Presbyterian 


SMII({. 


285 


Church,  Washington  City,  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  John  C.  Smith. 
Washington,  T.  McGiil,  Printer,  1 859.   8v(),  pp.  22        c.  82954 

For  a  biographical  ikrtch  by  an  aisociatc,  see  Rov.  J.  T.  Kclly'i  "Rrv.  John  C. 
Smith,  D.I).,  and  otht-r  pioneer  Prcihytrrian  niiniitrri  of  Washiniiton,"  in  ihe 
Columbia  lliiturical  Society,  "Rccordi,"  vol.  24,  1922,  pp.  llti-ijj. 

Smith  (John  F.),  of  Newport,  Ky.  Reii,  white  and  blue;  a 
short  treatise  on  a  subject  of  greater  importance  to  the  people  of 
the  United  States,  than  any  that  has  been  presented  to  them  since 
the  Declaration  of  Independence.  .  .  .  Cincinnati,  Nashville  [etc.] 
Mumford  id  Co.    [1862].   8vo,  pp.  31.  B.,c.  82955 

The  appendix  ii  iigned  by  Jno.  F.  Smith  of  Newport,  Ky.,  who  alio  copyrighted 
the  pamphlet  in  1862.  It  deali  with  the  project  for  moving  the  capital  of  the 
country  to  a  more  central  location. 

[Smith  (John  Fawcett).]  Details  of  the  Proposed  Plans  and 
Improvements  to  be  made  by  the  Emporium  R.  E.  &  M.  Com- 
pany. Revised.  Cincinnati:  [Wrightson  (sf  Co.,  Printers,  i6j 
Walnut  street.]    1857.    8vo,  pp.  16.  82956 

The  author's  name  appears  in  the  text  of  the  pamphlet. 

Smith  (John  Ferdinand  Dalziel).  See  Smyth. 

Smith  (J[ohn]  Gregory),  b.  1818,  d.  1891.  Letter  of  J. 
Gregory  Smith,  President  of  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad,  ad- 
dressed to  Hon.  George  F.  Edmunds,  enclosing  two  communica- 
tions in  relation  to  the  treaty  with  Great  Britain  concerning  the 
island  of  San  Juan.  March  22,  l86g. — Ordered  to  lie  on  the 
table  and  be  printed.    [Washington:  iSSc).]    8vo,  pp.  6.       82957 

With  heading:  41st  Congress,  ist  Session,  Senate.  Mis.  Doc.  No.  14.  Mr.  Smith 
was  Governor  of  Vermont  from  1863-1865,  for  his  annual  messages  see  Vermont. 

[Smith  (John  H.).]  . . .  (No.  i.)  A  List  of  Officers  of  the 
Army  and  Navy,  who  have  received  Lands  from  Virginia  for 
Revolutionary  Services,  The  quantity  received,  when  received,  the 
time  of  service  for  which  each  Officer  received  Land,  &c.  down  to 
September,  1833.    [Richmond:  iS^^-]   4to>  PP- 34-    nyp.  82958 

With  heading:  (Doc.  No.  30.)  Contains  about  1743  names.  This  and  the  fol- 
lowing lists  were  prepared  by  Smith  as  Commissioner  of  Revolutionary  Claims. 

[Smith.]  . . .  (No.  2.)  A  List  of  Officers  of  the  Virginia  Con- 
tinental and  State  Lines,  and  State  Navy,  whose  names  appear  on 
the  Army  Register,  And  who  have  not  received  Land  for  Revolu- 
tionary Services  at  all,  or  not  in  the  characters  in  which  they  there 
appear.  They,  who  are  entitled  to  Land,  are  distinguished  from 
those  whose  claims  to  Bounty  Land  are  not  satisfactorily  proved  by 


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Documents  on  file  in  the  Public  Offices  of  the  State  of  Virginia. 
[Rhhmtjnd:  1H33.]    4t<»,  pp.  18.  NYi*.  SaQfQ 

With  liradinK:  (Hoc.  No.   II.)    Contiiini  lo6  namri. 

(Smith.]  ...  (No.  4.)  A  List  of  Officers  of  the  Illinois  Rejri- 
ment,  an<l  of  Crockett's  Regiment,  Who  have  received  Land  for 
their  Services.  A  List  of  Officers  of  the  Illinois  Regiment,  Who 
have  not  received  Lands  for  Revolutionary  Services.  A  List  of 
Non-Commissioned  Officers  and  Soldiers  of  the  Illinois  Regi- 
ment, and  the  Western  Army,  Under  the  Command  of  General 
George  Rogers  Clarke,  who  are  cntitletl  to  Bounty  in  Land.  A 
List  of  Captain  FVancis  Charloville's  Volunteers,  Entitled  to  two 
hundred  Acres  of  Land  each.    [Richmond:  1833.]    4to,  pp.  24. 

NYP.  82960 

With  heading:    (Doc.  No.  32.)    Containi  628  namri.    Pafri  3-7  contain  a  rrport 
on  the  petition  of  the  hriri  of  Thomai  Taylor  of  the  Illinois  regiment,  iigned  I 
John  M.  Smith,  the  compiler  of  these  lists,  and  dated  Richmond,  19th  August,  1H31. 

f Smith.]  .  . .  (No.  5.)  A  List  of  Officers  of  the  State  Navy, 
Who  have  received  Land  for  ReV(dutionary  Services,  and  of  those 
who  have  not  received  Lands  for  the  same  Services,  &c.  A  List  of 
Officers  of  Marines,  Who  have  received  Lands  for  Revolutionary 
Services,  and  of  those  who  have  not  received  Lands  for  the  same 
Services,  &c.  A  List  of  Non-Commissioned  Officers  and  Seamen 
and  Marines,  Who  are  entitled  to  Lands  for  a  Service  of  three 
years  in  the  State  Navy,  during  the  Revolutionary  War.  [/J/V/j- 
moW;  1833.]   4to,  pp.  18.  NYP.  82961 

With  heading:    (Doc.  No.  33.)    Contains  742  names. 

[Smith.]  .  . .  (No.  6.)  A  List  of  that  portion  of  Armand's 
Corps,  Which  was  credited  to  Virginia,  as  part  of  her  quota,  en- 
titled to  land  from  the  United  States,  and  from  Virginia,  &c.  A 
List  of  Soldiers,  (Virginians,)  Who  were  reported  to  the  Senate 
of  the  United  States,  as  not  having  claimed  their  warrants  for 
bounty  land,  which  remained  on  file  in  the  bounty  land  office  Jan- 
uary 1 6th,  1828.  A  List  of  Soldiers  (of  the  Invalid  Regiment, 
and  part  of  the  quota  of  Virginia,)  Who  were  reported  to  the 
Senate  of  the  United  States,  on  the  1 8th  January,  1828,  entitled 
to  bounty  land  from  the  United  States.  A  List  of  Officers  and 
Soldiers  of  the  Virginia  Continental  Line,  Who  were  reported  to 
the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  entitled  to  bounty  land  from  the 
United  States.  {See  Senate  Documents,  l827-'28.)  A  List  of 
Officers  and  Soldiers,  Who  have  been  allowed  bounty  land  by  the 
Executive  of  Virginia,  and  who  have  not  received  warrants  there- 


fi   i( 


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SMITH. 


287 


f(»r.  A  List  of  Nnn-Commissiont'd  Officers  and  S«)l(licrs,  Reported 
to  the  Kxeciitivi  (in  No.  3,)  as  entitleil  to  bounty  land  from  Vir- 
[rinia.    [Richmond:  1833.]    4to,  pp.  16.  82962 

With  hrndinK:    (Due.  No.  34,)    ConLiiio  717  n.imri. 

[Smiih.]  ...  a  List  of  Claims  for  Bounty  Land  for  Revolu- 
tionary Services,  Acted  upon  by  the  Governor  since  the  first  day 
of  April,  1834.   [/J/c7jm««^.-  1835.1    410,  pp.  21.        nvp.  82963 

With  heading;    (Due.  Nu,  3J.)    Containi  uhout  <2o  niiinci. 

[Smith.]  .  .  A  List  of  Non-Commissioned  Oflicers  and  Sol- 
diers of  the  Virginia  State  Line,  anti  Non-Commissioned  Officers 
and  Seamen  and  Marines  of  the  State  Navy,  Whose  Names  are  nn 
the  Army  Register,  and  who  have  not  received  Bounty  Land  for 
Revolutionary  Services.  Richmond:  Printed  hy  Sumtwl  Shcphtrd, 
Printer  to  the  Commonwealth.   1835.  4to,  pp.  19.       nyp.  82964 

With  hi-ading:    (Doc.  No,  43.)    Containi  about  1700  namri. 

[Smith.]  ...  A  List  of  Non-Commissioned  Officers  and  Sol- 
diers of  the  Virginia  Line  on  Continental  Establishment,  Whose 
names  appear  on  the  Army  Register,  and  who  have  not  received 
Bounty  Land.  Richmond:  Printed  hy  Samuel  Shepherd,  Printer  to 
the  Commonwealth.    1835.   4to,  pp.  51.  nyp.  82965 

With  heading:    (Doc.  No.  44.)    Contains  about  $088  naniea. 

[Smith.]  .  .  .  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Revolutionary 
Claims.    [Richmond:  1^2^^    4t(),  pp.  118.  nyp.  82966 

With  heading:    (Doc.  No.  6.)    Smith's  letter  forwarding  the  report  and  accom- 
panying paper*  it  dated  December  loth,  lliji;. 

[Smith.]  Virginia  Assembly.  Report  of  the  Select  Commit- 
tee on  Revolutionary  Claims.  (December  18,  1834 — Laid  on  the 
table  and  ordered  to  be  printed.)  [Richmond:  1835.]    8vo,  pp.  13. 

NYP.  82967 

The  Report  contains  a  letter  from  Smith  aa  Commiiiioner  &c.  to  Severn  £.  Par- 
leer,  £tq.,  chairman,  in  reply  to  inquiries  aa  to  Revolutionary  daima. 

[Smith.]  .  . .  Expenses  of  Virginia  in  the  Illinois  Expedition  in 
1778,  '79. — Pierre  Menard,  Antoine  Peltier,  and  Joseph  Placy. 
(To  accompany  bill  S.  No.  39.)  May  25,  1840.  Mr.  Hall,  from 
the  Committee  on  Revolutionary  Claims,  made  the  following  Re- 
port .  . .  [Washington:  1840.]    8vo,  pp.  34.  82968 

Houae  Rep.  $19,  26th  Cong.,  lat  Seas. — Smith,  as  Commissioner  of  Virginia 
Revolutionary  claims,  had  in  183$  approved  certain  claims  for  advances  made  by 
various  individuals  for  the  expenses  of  Col.  George  Rogers  Clark's  Illinois  expedi- 
tion. These  claims  against  the  state  of  Virginia  were  brought  against  the  United 
States  aa  part  of  the  obligationa  aaaumed  by  her  in  return  for  Virginia'a  deed  of 


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SMITH. 


ceiaion  of  her  western  territory,  and  were  incorporated  in  a  Senate  bill.  The  House 
Committee  on  Revolutionary  Claims  reported  unfavorably  on  the  bill  in  the  above 
document,  which  criticised  the  findinj^s  of  the  Commissioner,  and  Smith  replied  in 
the  following  Memorial: 

Smith  . . .  John  H.  Smith.  Memorial  of  Joiin  H.  Smith,  For- 
merly Commissioner  of  Virginia  Revolutionary  Claims.  Decem- 
ber 15,  1 84 1.  Referred  to  the  Committee  on  Revolutionary 
Claims.    [Washington:  1S4.2.]    8vo,  pp.  18.  82969 

With  heading:   27th  Congress,  2d  Session.    Doc.  No.  14.    Ho.  of  Reps. 

[Smith.]  . .  .  John  H.  Smith.  December  29,  1841.  Read,  and 
laid  upon  the  table.  Mr.  Hall,  from  the  Committee  on  Revolu- 
tionary Claims,  to  which  had  been  referred  the  memorial  of  John 
H.  Smith,  submitted  the  following  Report  ...  [Washington: 
1842.]    8vo,  pp.  21.  82970 

House  Rep.  29,  27th  Cong.,  2d  Sess. 

[Smith.]  .  .  .  John  H.  Smith.  August  20,  1842.  Read,  and 
laid  upon  the  table.  Mr.  Hall,  from  the  Committee  on  Revolu- 
tionary Claims,  submitted  the  following  Report:  The  Committee 
on  Revolutionary  Claims,  to  whom  was  referred  a  memorial  and 
accompanying  papers  of  John  H.  Smith,  submit  the  following 
report:  [Washington:  1842.]  8vo,  pp.  40,  including  a  folded 
leaf  37a.  82971 

House  Rep.  1028,  27th  Cong.,  2d  Sess.  Includes  another  memorial  by  Smith  re- 
plying to  the  former  repor'.. 

Smith  (John  H.),  b.  1788.  The  Latter  Days'  intelligence,  or 
Mental  Food  on  various  serious  subjects.  Conveyed  in  Verse  to  the 
Reflecting  Mind.  By  John  H.  Smith.  St.  Clairsville,  Ohio: 
Printed  by  John  Dunham.   1847.    l2mo,  pp.  144.  BU.  82972 

The  preface  contains  a  brief  account  of  the  author's  life. 

Smith  (J[ohn]  Hyatt),  b.  1824,  d.  1886.  National  Oration, 
by  J.  Hyatt  Smitl,',  Esq.,  and  Temperance  Oration,  by  Isaac  Ed- 
wards, Esq.,  delivered  at  Guilderland  Centre,  July  4,  1 844.  . . . 
Albany:  Erastus  H.  Pease,  Bookseller  and  Stationer,  No.  82  State 
Street.  1 844.  [On  verso  of  title :]  Printed  by  J.  Munsell,  No.  58 
State  Street.  8vo,  pp.  40.  c,  nyh.  82973 

Also:  Gileadj  or  the  Vision  of  All  Souls'  Hospital.  An  Allegory.  . . .  New  York, 
C.  Scribner;  Buffalo,  Breed,  Butler  &  Co.,  1863.  l2mo,  pp.  360  including  frontis- 
piece, -f"  New  edition.  [Ibid.]  1874.  izmo.  +  Third  edition,  revised.  New 
York:  Funk  &  WagnalU.  [1884.]  8vo,  pp.  350. — Haran,  the  Hermitj  or,  the 
Wonderful  Lamp  . .  .  Buffalo,  Breed,  Butler*  &  Co.  i860.  l6mo,  pp.  116.  Plate. — 
The  Open  Door;  or,  Light  and  Liberty,  . . .  New  York,  Theodore  E.  Perkins,  1870. 
i2mo,  pp.  216.  +  New  edition.  Brooklyn:  D.  S.  Holmes.  1874.  i2mo. — A 
Tract  on  the  "Close  Communion"  of  the  Baptist.  Enforcing  the  Claim  of  tlie  Bap- 
tist Church  to  an  equality  of  liberality  ...  Cleveland,  O.    1853.    8vo,  pp.  14. 


■II;!! 


[:.  -i« 


SMITH. 


289 


Smith  (J[ohn]  Jay),  b.  1798,  d.  1881.  American  Historical 
and  Literary  Curiosities;  consisting  of  Fac-Similes  of  Original 
Documents  relating  to  the  Events  of  the  Revolution,  &c.  &c.  With 
a  variety  of  Reliques,  Antiquities,  and  Modern  Autographs.  Col- 
lected and  edited  by  J.  Jay  Smith,  Librarian  of  the  Philadelphia 
and  Loganlan  Libraries.  And  John  F.  Watson,  Annalist  of  Phil- 
adelphia and  New  York.  Assisted  by  an  Association  of  American 
Antiquarians.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  The  National  Publish- 
ing Company,  Philadelphia,  Washington,  New  York,  Boston, 
Baltimore,  Richmond,  Petersburg,  Cincinnati,  and  St. Louis.  1 847. 
[On  verso  of  title:]  T.  K.  and  P.  G.  Collins,  Printers.  Sq.  folio, 
3  preliminary  leaves,  and  37  other  leaves,  32  of  which  contain  fac- 
similes. NYP.  +  Second  Edition.  Philadelphia:  [No  publisher's 
name.]  1847.  L^-  ^'  "^^  ^-  ^'  Collins,  Printers.]  Sq.  folio. 
NYP.  +  Third  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Lloyd  P.  Smith,  ig  St. 
James  Street,  1 847.  [T,  AT.  and  P.  G.  Collins,  Printers.]  Sq. 
folio.  NYH.  82974 

The  aecond  and  third  editions  have  the  aame  collation  as  the  first.  On  the  orig* 
inal  cloth  covers  was  stamped  a  reproduction  of  the  ticket  for  the  "Meschianza," 
the  farewell  entertainment  given  for  Sir  William  Howe  in  Philadelphia,  in  1778. 
Evidently  the  anastatic  process  was  used,  as  several  of  the  leaves  bear  the  imprint 
Anastatic  Office,  144  Chestnut  St.  Phila.  In  general  the  same  plates  were  used  in 
the  first  three  editions,  but  no.  14,  containing  the  bust  of  William  Penn  and  one 
of  his  letters,  was  redrawn  for  the  second  edition,  and  several  others  had  either  to 
be  redrawn  or  touched  up  for  the  third.  The  work  includes  fac-similes  of  MSS.  of 
Washington,  Penn,  John  Adams,  Franklin,  Jefferson,  Marshall,  Lafayette,  Andre, 
Whitefield,  Fulton  and  others.  There  are  also  extracts  from  Wood's  "New  Eng- 
lands  Prospect,"  1639  edition,  and  the  title-page  of  "Poor  Richard't  Almanack," 
1733,  and  reprints  of  Major  Andre's  account  of  the  Mischianza  fron\  the  "Lady'* 
Magazine,"  August,  1792,  and  of  John  Fitch's  own  account  of  his  steamboat  from 
the  "Columbian  Magazine"  for  December,  1 786,  with  a  picture.  A  :'ew  portraits 
and  engravings,  paper  money,  etc.  are  reproduced.  The  minor  selections  are  grouped 
several  to  a  page.  All  except  seven  of  the  leaves  containing  reproductions  are  printed 
on  one  side  only.  The  preface  and  contents  are  headed  "Preface  to  No.  i,"  and 
"Contents  of  No.  i,"  but  the  number  is  not  on  the  title. 

Smith.  Ainerican  Historical  and  Literary  Curiosities;  consist- 
ing of  Fac-similes  of  Original  Documents  relating  to  the  Events 
of  the  Revolution,  &c.  &c.  With  a  variety  of  Reliques,  Antiqui- 
ties, and  Modern  Autographs.  Collected  and  edited  by  J.  Jay 
Smith,  Librarian  of  the  Philadelphia  and  Loganian  Libraries;  and 
John  F.  Watson,  Annalist  of  Philadelphia  and  New  York;  as- 
sisted by  an  Association  of  American  Antiquaries.  No.  2,  com- 
pleting the  work.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  Lloyd  P.  Smith. 
1847.  [Printed  by  T.  K.  fjf  P.  G.  Collins.]  Sq.  folio,  2  prelim- 
inary leaves  and  37  other  leaves,  32  of  which  contain  fac-similes. 

NYP.  82975 


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SMITH. 


There  is  but  one  separate  edition  of  no.  2,  the  later  edition*  of  the  whole  work 
beinjf  in  one  volume.  Among  the  MSS.  reproduced  in  fac-aimile  are  the  Original 
Surrender  of  Cornwallis,  ligned  by  him,  specimeni  of  Washington's  handwriting  at 
various  ages,  signatures  of  the  Governors  of  Massachusetts  under  the  first  charter,  and 
of  the  Governors  of  Plymouth  colony,  letters  of  Increase  and  Cotton  Mather,  Henry 
Laurens,  Daniel  Boone  and  others.  Other  fac-similes  are:  two  broadsides  of  the 
Committee  for  Tarring  and  Feathering  addressed  to  the  Delaware  Pilots,  respecting 
the  arrival  of  the  Tea  Ship  Polly,  dated  Nov.  27,  and  December  7,  1773,  also  a 
notice  of  the  arrival  of  the  ship,  dated  December  271  the  title-page  of  Eliot's  In- 
dian Bible,  1663,  with  a  specimen  of  the  Psalms  i  the  heading  of  the  first  number 
of  the  "Boston  News-Letter,"  1704J  extracts  from  Bradford's  "American  Weekly 
Mercury")  specimens  of  advertisements  illustrating  "Travelling  in  the  Olden 
Time,"  1719-17711  the  first  number  of  the  "Pennsylvania  Garette"  under  Frank- 
lin's editorship,  1729,  in  four  pages  on  tinted  paper)  the  heading  of  the  "Pennsyl- 
vania Journal"  of  October  31,  1765,  discontinued  on  account  of  the  Stamp  Act. 
Portraits  of  John  Randolph  and  Alexander  Wilson,  the  naturalist,  profiles  of  Thomaa 
Moore  and  Gilbert  Stuart,  reproductions  of  paper  money,  etc.,  are  included.  At  the 
foot  of  a  leaf  giving  a  receipt  of  the  Six  Nations  of  Indians  for  ten  thousand 
dollars  from  Thomas  and  Richard  Penn,  28th  July,  1769,  is  printed  "Anastatic 
Fac-simile.    Philada." 

Smith.  American  Historical  and  Literary  Curiosities;  consist- 
ing of  Fac-1  imiles  of  Original  Documents  relating  to  the  Events 
of  the  Revolution,  &c.  &c.  With  a  variety  of  Reliques,  Antiquities, 
and  Modern  Autographs.  Collected  and  edited  by  J.  Jay  SnMth, 
Librarian  of  the  Philadelphia  and  Loganian  Libraries  and  John  F. 
Watson,  Annalist  of  Philadelphia  and  New  York.  Fourth  Edi- 
tion, with  additions  and  alterations.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam. 
1 850.  [Philadelphia:  T.  K.  ^  P.  G.  Collins,  Printers.^  Sq.  folio, 
4  preliminary  leaves,  64  leaves  containing  sixty-six  numbered 
plates,  and  10  leaves  of  letfr  press.  nyp.  82976 

The  fourth  edition  contains  nearly  the  same  material  as  that  included  in  the  first 
three  editions  of  No.  I,  and  in  No.  2.  The  reproductions  are  given  plate  numbers 
for  the  first  time  and  are  on  thicker  paper.  Many  of  the  plates  have  been  either 
remade  or  retouched,  especially  those  in  the  earlier  part,  and  some  of  the  descrip- 
tive inscriptions  have  been  altered.  Among  the  changes  are,  the  addition  of  "Curi- 
ous Indictments,  175$  and  1757,"  printed  on  the  verso  of  the  leaf  following  plate 
VI  i  to  plate  IX  are  added  presentation  inscriptions  by  Jefiferson  in  copies  of  his 
"Notes  on  Virginia";  in  the  place  of  the  manuscript  qualification  of  members  of 
Assembly,  Pennsylvania,  1 700,  is  a  reproduction  of  an  "Indian  Gazette,"  plate 
XII;  instead  of  the  speech  and  prayer  of  Bishop  White  at  the  laying  of  the  corner 
stone  of  the  Washington  Monument,  this  edition  has  on  plate  XIII  fac-similes  of 
the  title-pages  of  the  se(ond  edition  of  Williams's  "Virginia,"  1650,  Hammond's 
"Leah  and  Rachel,"  1656,  Cotton  Mather's  "Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World," 
London,  1693,  and  Macsparran's  "America  Dissected,"  Dublin,  17s 3;  the  fac-simile 
of  the  title  of  Cotton's  "Spiritual  Milk  for  Babes,"  London,  1672,  is  added  on  the 
verso  of  plate  XV ;  plate  XXIX  is  a  Copy  of  the  Protection  given  by  the  President 
of  Congress  to  Captain  Green,  "the  first  American  who  bore  the  United  States  flag 
to  China."  The  plates  contained  formerly  in  no.  2  are  not  so  much  altered,  but  the 
following  changes  may  be  noted:  a  lottery  ticket  of  Washington's,  1768,  is  added 
on  the  verso  of  plate  XXXV;  a  letter  from  Gen.  Joseph  Warren  is  omitted;  and 
plate  XLIII,  containing  fac-similes  of  printed  advertisements  and  of  a  copy  of  an 
original  Bill  of  Sale  in  Boston,  for  a  negro  man,  is  added  to  illustrate  Slavery  at 


SMITH. 


291 


the  North,  in  the  eighteenth  century.    Published  at  $7  in  half  nu)>occo(   and  fifty 
copies  on  large  paper  in  folio  at  $16  in  antique  morocco. 

Smith.  American  Historical  and  Literary  Curiosities;  co.nsist- 
ing  of  Fac-Similes  of  Original  Documents  relating  to  the  Events 
of  the  Revolution,  &c.  &c.  With  a  variety  of  Reliques,  Antiquities 
and  Modern  Autographs.  Collected  and  edited  by  J.  J.-iy  Smith, 
Librarian  of  the  Philadelphia  and  Loganian  Libraries.  And  John 
F.  Watson,  Annalist  of  Philadelphia  and  New  York.  Fifth  Edi- 
tion, with  additions.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam.  1852.  [On 
verso  of  title:]  Kite  ^  Walton,  Printers.  Sq.  folio,  4  prelimi- 
nary leaves,  65  leaves  containing  sixty-eight  numbered  plates,  and 
10  leaves  of  letter  press.  nyp.  82977 

In  the  fifth  edition  also  most  of  the  plates  were  retouched  or  remade,  but  except 
fur  the  addition  of  one  leaf  containing  plates  LXVII  and  LXVIII,  printeH  extracts 
from  deeds  conveying  parts  of  Manhattan  and  Long  Island  with  fac-similes  of  the 
signatures  and  the  marks  of  the  Indians,  the  items  given  were  the  same  as  in  the 
fourth.  This  edition  was  also  issued  in  a  large  paper  form,  the  paper  used  being 
much  heavier. 

Smith.  American  Historical  and  Literary  Curiosities;  consist- 
ing of  Fac-Similes  of  Original  Documents  relating  to  the  Events 
of  the  Revolution,  &c.  &c.  With  a  variety  of  Reliques,  Antiquities, 
and  Modern  Autographs.  Collected  and  edited  by  John  Jay  Smith, 
Member  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  and  John  F. 
Watson,  Annalist  of  Philadelphia  and  New  York.  Assisted  by  an 
Association  of  American  Antiquarians.  Sixth  Edition,  with  im- 
provements and  additions.  New  York:  G.  P.  Putnam.  1 86 1. 
Sq.  folio,  4  preliminary  leaves,  62  leaves  containing  sixty-nine 
numbered  plates,  and  8  leaves  of  letter  press.  nvp.  82978 

Some  copies  have  the  imprint,  Philadelphia:  W.  Brotherhead.  1 86 1.  This  edi- 
tion was  brought  out  in  spite  of  the  announcement  in  the  preface  to  the  Second 
Scries  that  the  plates  were  worn  out,  and  that  another  edition  was  improbable.  The 
plates  according  to  a  note  were  entirely  redrawn.  They  contained  almost  the  same 
selection  as  the  preceding  editions,  but  numbered  according  to  a  different  plan.  The 
following  items  of  the  fifth  edition  were  omitted:  Charles  Thomson's  letter  to  the 
President,  plate  VII}  part  of  Whitfield's  letter,  plate  XV,  and  the  fac-simile  of  the 
title  of  Cotton's  "Spiritual  Milk  for  Babes,"  on  the  verso  of  the  leaf;  letters  of 
West,  Woolman,  Trumbull  and  Rittenhouse,  plates  XVI  and  XVII  i  one  of  the 
broadsides  of  the  Committee  on  Tarring  and  Feathering  to  the  Delaware  Pilots, 
plate  XXXVIIi  the  American  passport,  177$,  plate  LV;  and  the  Indian  deeds, 
plates  LXVII  and  LXVIII.  The  number,  choice  and  arrangement  of  the  groups  of 
autographs  differed.  Plates  XXXIII  and  XL  of  the  sixth  edition  were  new  ma- 
terial, the  first  cont.iining  a  certificate  of  Dr.  Franklin's  attendance  as  Assemblyman, 
and  a  note  from  Benedict  Arnold,  ordering  horses  for  his  escape;  and  the  second 
giving  Franklin's  famous  epitaph  written  in  1728.  Also  issued  on  large  paper  in 
folio. 

Smith.  American  Historical  and  Literary  Curiosities;  consist- 
ing of  Fac-Similes  of  some  Plates,  &c.  Relating  to  Columbus,  and 


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Original  Documents  of  the  Revolution;  &c.  &c.  With  a  Variety 
of  Reliques,  Antiquities,  and  Autographs.  Edited  and  arranged, 
with  the  assistance  of  several  Autograph  Collectors,  by  John  Jay 
Smith,  Member  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  etc. 
Second  Series — complete  in  itself.  First  Edition.  Ph'Uadelfh'ta: 
[No  publisher's  name.]  i860.  [On  verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped 
by  L.  Johnson  and  Co.  Philadelphia.  Collins,  Printer.  Sq.  folio, 
2  preliminary  leaves,  69  leaves  containing  sixty-four  numbered 
plates  and  one  unnumbered,  and  32  leaves  of  letter  press. 

NVP.  82979 

Many  copiea  have  a  different  imprint,  New  York:  Charlet  B.  Richardson,  i860, 
and  omit  the  worda  "First  Edition."  The  platea  in  thia  aeriea  are  divided  into 
groupa,  each  with  ita  own  contenta  leaf  numbered  conaecutively  one  to  eleven.  The 
£rat  relatea  chiefly  to  Coliimbua,  and  containa  fac-aimilea  of  engravinga,  including 
the  portrait  of  Columbua  and  extracta  from  De  Bry'a  "Voyagea,"  and  four  platea 
from  the  illuatrated  Columbua  letter  of  1493,  deacribed  in  the  letter  preaa  pages, 
i~3>  aignaturea  of  Columbur  and  hia  coat  of  arms  being  also  reproduced.  The  last 
plate  in  this  group  is  the  fac-a!mile  of  an  illuatration  from  Caaper  Plautiua'a  "Nova 
Typia  Transacta  Navigatio,"  1621,  the  deacriptive  leaf  in  connection  giving  a  trans- 
lated extract,  and  alao  a  brief  extract  relating  to  Columbua  from  Gilbert's  "Cataia," 
1576. 

The  reat  of  the  book  ia  chiefly  made  up  of  piecea  of  Revolutionary  intereat,  with 
a  few  from  earlier  and  later  perioda.  Among  the  fac-aimiles  of  MSS.  are  letters 
of  the  following:  Isaac  Watts  to  Cotton  Mather,  March,  1717/8)  Hancock  as 
President  of  Congress  to  the  Convention  of  New  Jersey  urging  the  sending  of 
militia  {  George  and  Martha  Waahington,  Steuben,  Andre,  Robert  Morris,  George 
Taylor,  Stephen  Girard,  Mra.  Madison,  Jefferson)  William  Penn  to  the  King  or 
Kings  of  Pennsylvania,  1681 )  Franklin  to  his  wife)  John  Adams,  and  John 
Quincy  Adams.  Other  manuscripts  reproduced  include  a  notice  pasted  on  the  walls 
of  the  Coffee-House,  Philadelphia,  May,  1779)  a  memorandum  of  Bishop  White 
of  bishops  consecrated  by  him  from  179(1  t"  183$)  a  receipt  of  Hector  St.  John, 
i;  39,  for  £800  from  the  sinecure  of  Horatio  Walpole  in  South  Carolina)  a  petition 
of  William  Trent,  the  founder  of  Trenton,  to  Governor  Penn)  a  petition  of  several 
Friends  to  Governor  Bernard,  London,  1758;  and  a  page  of  Waahington'a  weather 
diary,  1799.  Reproductiona  in  type  from  manuacript  include  a  journal  of  Sally 
Wister,  written  for  Deborah  Norris,  and  dated  North  Wales,  in  Pennsylvania,  June 
2oth,  1778,  entitled  "Amusing  Scenes  from  the  Revolution,"  and  a  letter  from 
Martha  Washington  to  General  Warren'a  wife,  the  two  aelectiona  paged  consecu- 
tively, pp.  21)  a  letter  from  George  Washington  relative  to  hia  portrait  being 
painted  by  Pine)  lettera  f^om  Andre  with  aome  deacription,  pp.  4)  alao  a  letter  of 
Penn  addressed  to  the  Emperor  of  Canada,  1682.  Among  the  Revolutionary  broad- 
sides reproduced  are  a  number  issued  by  the  British  while  in  Philadelphia,  plates 
XI,  XXI-XXV,  XLIX-LII,  including  several  advertising  theatricals  given  by  Br!t- 
iah  officers)  one  issued  by  the  Committee  of  Safety  announcing  Howe's  approach  to 
Philadelphia,  and  another  by  Colonel  Tilghman,  Washington's  aid,  giving  permis- 
sion for  an  "Illumination,"  after  the  oflicial  announcement  of  Cornwallis's  Sur- 
render. Among  the  other  fac-similes  of  printed  matter  are,  an  Aaaociation  to  pro- 
tect the  intereata  of  King  William  againat  King  Jamea,  with  aignaturea)  oaths  ap- 
pointed to  be  used  instead  of  the  Oaths  of  Allegiance  and  Supremacy,  Beaton,  1702; 
and  extracts  from  the  minutea  of  Congreaa  asking  merchants  not  to  order  goods 
from  Great  Britain,  etc.  A  proclamation  of  King  Charles  II.  to  the  Inhabitants  of 
Pennsylvania,  i68i,  and  the  title-pages  of  "Nevves  of  Sr.  Walter  Rauleigh,"  1618, 
and  Raleigh's  "Cabinet  Council,"  published  by  Milton  in  i6$8,  are  alao  given.  Por- 
trait! reproduced   include  miniatures   of  Washington  and   Hamilton,   a   profile  of 


\  \ 


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SMITH. 


293 


Washington,  caricature!  of  Stephen  Girard  and  John  Randolph,  and  engravings  of 
IScnjumin  West,  Lindley  Murray  and  William  Cubbetti  and  two  full-length  por- 
traits of  Joseph  Smith  and  his  brother  Hyrum,  published  in  London,  in  1847.  Pic- 
tures of  various  objects  of  historic  interest  are  given,  several  connected  with 
Washington,  his  telescope,  watch,  etc.)  Franklin's  original  electric  machine.  Fitch's 
model  for  a  river  steam  engine,  etc.  Published  at  $8  in  small  paper,  and  one 
hundred  copies  printed  on  large  paper  in  folio,  at  $1$. 

Smith.  A  Brief  Memoir  of  One  of  New  Jersey's  Neglected 
Sons,  Samuel  J.  Smith,  "A  Lost  Poet";  with  some  reminiscences 
(if  Burlington,  by  a  sexagenarian.  A  paper  read  before  the  New 
Jersey  Historical  Society,  May  17,  i860,  by  John  Jay  Smith,  of 
Germantown,  Pa.  [Newark,  N.  J.  Printed  at  the  Daily  Adver- 
tiser Oj^ce.    1864.]    8vo,  pp.  18.  NYH.  82980 

Reprinted  from  the  New  Jersey  Hist.  Soc.  "Proceedings,"  vol.  9,  1860-1864,  pp. 
39-54- 

Smith.  Designs  for  Monuments  and  Mural  Tablets:  adapted 
to  Rural  Cemeteries,  Church  Yards,  Churches,  and  Chapels.  With 
a  Preliminary  Essay  on  the  flaying  Out,  Planting  and  Managing 
of  Cemeteries  and  on  the  Improvement  of  Church  Yards.  On  the 
basis  of  Loudons  Work.  By  J.  Jay  Smith  One  of  the  Founders  of 
La.irel  Hill  Cemetery.  Philadelphia.  New  York  Bartlett  &  Wei- 
ford  1846.  Anastatic  Press  Philada.  4to,  title,  pp.  5-30,  and  I 
leaf.   26  plates,  and  printed  board  covers.  nyp.  82981 

The  plates  were  made  by  the  Anastatic  process,  many  of  them  taken  from  orig- 
inal designs  used  in  American  cemeteries.  The  cover  title  is  marked  No.  i. 

Smith.  Letter  to  Horace  Binney,  Esq.,  respecting  the  Founder 
of  the  Philadelphia  Contributionship  for  the  Insurance  of  Houses 
from  Loss  by  Fire.  By  John  Jay  Smith.  Philadelphia:  iS $2.  Pri- 
vately frinted.  8vo,  pp.  16,  and  printed  front  cover,    nyp.  82982 

The  subject  of  the  letter  is  John  Smith,  auihoi  of  "The  Doctrine  of  Christianity, 
as  held  by  the  People  called  Quakers,"  supra. 

[Smith.]  Notes  for  a  history  of  the  Library  Company  of  Phil- 
adelphia. (From  Waldie's  Port  Folio  and  Companion  to  the  Se- 
lect Circulating  Library.)  [Philadelphia:  1835.]  Royal  8vo, 
pp.  8.  c.  82983 

Printed  in  "Waldie's  Port  Folio,"  part  I,  no.  7,  Sept.  26,  1835.  According  to  a 
note,  the  material  for  the  pamphlet  was  prepared  without  thought  of  publication,  and 
finally  issued  as  of  interest  in  connection  with  the  two  volume  catalogue  of  that 
year. 

Smith.  The  Penn  Family.  (From  Lippincott's  Magazine.) 
By  John  Jay  Smith.  [Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  and  Co. 
i8yo.]    »vo,  cover  title,  and  pp.  149-ioi,  ('^  nyp.  82984 

A  separate  from  the  magazine  for  February,  1870.  This  sketch  of  the  history  of 
the  Penn  family  in  England  and  America  from  1591   to  the  middle  of  the  nine- 

VOL.  XX.  19 


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294 


SMITH. 


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teenth  century  had  been  read  before  the  Hiitorical  Society  of  Pennsylvania  in  1867. 
Another  edition  as  follows: 

Smith.  The  Penn  Family.  By  John  Jay  Smith.  [Philadcl- 
fhia:  Printed  by  J.  B.  Liffincott  £*?  Co.  for  the  Historical  Society 
of  Pennsylvania.   1870.]    8vo,  cover  title  and  pp.  xv-xl. 

NYP.  82985 

A  revised  and  enlarged  edition  of  the  preceding  title,  forming  pp.  xv-xl  of  vol.  9 
of  the  "Memoirs"  of  the  Society,  1870,  and  also  issued  separately. 

Smith.  Recollections  of  John  Jay  Smith,  written  by  himself. 
Philadelfhia.  Press  of  J.  B.  Liffincott  Company.  1892.  4to, 
pp.  xvi,  416.   Portraits  and  plates.  82986 

Privately  printed,  the  prefatory  note  being  signed  by  Elizabeth  P.  Smith. 

Smith.  A  Summer's  Jaunt  across  the  Water,  including  visits 
to  England,  Ireland,  Scotland,  France,  Switzerland,  Germany, 
Belgium,  etc.  ...  In  two  volumes.  Philadelfhia:  J.  W.  Moore. 
1846.   2  vols.,  i6mo,  pp.  xix,  (4),  16--298;  .  82987 

With  series  half-title:  Moore's  Select  Library.  Informal  letters  of  Smith,  written 
during  a  trip  to  Europe  in  1845,  occasionally  comparing  European  and  American 
conditions.  The  book  is  dedicated  to  Granville  John  Penn,  Esq.,  of  Stoke  Park, 
England,  descendant  of  William  Penn,  a  visit  to  whom  is  described  in  Letter  XVII. 

Several  of  the  lives  in  Herring's  "National  Portrait  Gallery,"  1834— 1839  were 
written  by  Smith,  and  as  Librarian  of  the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia  he  pre- 
pared the  brief  accounts  appearing  in  its  catalogue  of  1835  and  that  of  the  Loganian 
Library,  1837.  Among  many  books  edited  by  him  the  following  may  be  mentioned 
as  of  American  interest:  "Celebrated  Trials  of  all  Countries,"  first  issued  in  183J 
and  frequently  thereafter  from  stereotyped  plates;  an  edition  of  Franklin's  report 
on  "Animal  Magnetism,"  1837}  "Guide  to  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,"  18445  "Letters 
of  Dr.  Richard  Hill  and  his  Children,"  1 8541  M'Mahon's  "American  Gardener's 
Calendar,"  eleventh  edition,  1857)  and  Michaux's  "North  American  Sylva,"  1850- 
185 1.  Smith  was  connected  editorially  with  many  newspapers  and  magazines, 
among  them  "Waldie's  Select  Circulating  Library"}  "The  Port  Folio,  and  Com- 
panion to  the  Select  Circulating  Library")  and  "Smith's  Weekly  Volume,"  published 
by  Lloyd  P.  Smith. 

Smith  (J[ohn]  J[ulius]  Pringle),  </,  1894.  Address  delivered 
before  the  South  Carolina  Historical  Society  on  their  Twenty- 
Second  Anniversary,  May  25,  1877,  by  J.  J.  Pringle  Smith,  Esq., 
a  member.  Charleston,  S.  C.  Lucas  Csf  Richardson,  Steam  Job 
Print,  66  East  Bay.   1 879.  8vo,  pp.  35,  vii,  and  printed  covers. 

NYP.  82988 

A  defense  of  the  "general  course  and  position  of  our  State  towards  the  General 
Government  and  her  sister  States."  This  was  usually  bound  with  the  first  edition  of 
vol.  4,  1887,  of  the  S.  C.  Hist.  Soc.  "Collections,"  while  in  the  reprint  it  forms 
pp.  1-52  of  no.  3  of  the  volume.  See  also,  under  "South  Carolina,"  Report  of  the 
Committee  ...  on  the  St.  Augustine  Expedition,  1740. 

Smith  (John  L.),  d.  1898.  Eini'ge  Worte  an  die  Heiligen  der 
letzten  Tage  . . .  Zurich.    1 86 1.    i2mo.  82989 


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Title  from  Bancroft'*  "Hiatury  of  Utah."  It  wai  written  by  a  coutin  of  Joseph 
Smith,  the  prophet,  the  author  being  Prciident  of  tlie  Swiss  and  Italian  Miaiion  of 
that  church  twice  during  the  yearn  1856-1864,  and  also  editor  uf  two  of  its  monthly 
publications  in  Geneva,  "Der  Darsteller  der  Hciligen  dcr  Ictztcn  Tage,"  from  1856 
for  two  or  more  years,  and  "Die  Reform"  in  1862.  For  further  information  con- 
c  'ning  Smith  and  the  Swiss  mission  s'-e  index  to  Jcnson's  "Church  Chronology," 
i()i4,  Bancroft's  "Utah,'  page  41  z,  and  Smith's  letters  in  the  "Latter-Uay  Saints' 
Millennial  Star,"  for  the  above  years. 

Smith  (J[ohn]  L.),  Map  publisher.  Catalogue  and  Price-List 
of  Maps,  Atlases,  Globes,  and  other  Geographical  Works,  Draw- 
ing-Papers  and  Tracing-Linen,  together  with  an  Illustrated  and 
Descriptive  List  of  Map-Cases,  Spring  Rollers,  &c.  /.  L.  Smith. 
{Successor  to  R.  L.  Barnes)  Publisher  and  Manufacturer,  No.  27 
South  Sixth  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  [1874.]  8vo,  pp.  (2),  vii, 
36.  c.  82990 

There  are  later  editions. 

Smith  (J[ohn]  Lawrence),  b.  1818,  d.  1883.  Analysis  of 
Jackson  County  Springs,  at  Lynchburg,  Miss.  . . .  New  Orleans, 
Magic  Press  Oj^ce.   1852.    l2mo,  pp.  10.  SG.  82991 

Smith.  Du  Font's  Artesian  Well,  Louisville,  Kentucky.  Re- 
port, Analysis,  and  Medical  Properties  of  its  Water,  with  remarks 
upon  the  Nature  of  Artesian  Wells.  By  Prof.  J.  Lawrence  Smith, 
of  the  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  Louisville.  Ar- 
tesian Well,  at  Louisville  Paper  Mill,  on  Tenth  Street,  near  Main. 
1859.   i2mo,  pp.  23,  and  printed  covers.  nyp.  82992 

A  copy  in  the  Library  of  Congress  is  described  as  containing  a  plate. 

Smith.  The  Guernsey  County  (Ohio)  Meteorites:  a  complete 
account  of  the  phenomena  attending  their  fall,  with  a  chemical 
analysis  of  them.  By  J.  Lawrence  Smith  . . .  New  Haven,  Printed 
by  E.Hayes,  1S61.  8vo,  pp.  14.  Map.  c.  82993 

From  the  "American  Journal  of  Scier>''e  and  Arts,"  second  ser.,  vol.  31,  pp.  87- 
98,  Jan.,  1861. 

Smith.  Inter-Oceanic  Canal.  Practicability  of  the  different 
routes,  and  questionable  nature  of  the  interest  of  the  United  States 
in  a  canal.  By  J.  Lawrence  Smith,  of  Louisville,  Member  of  the 
Paris  Congress  of  May,  1879.  Member  of  the  American  National 
Acad.  Sciences,  etc. ;  membre  correspondant  de  I'Institut  de  France 
(Academic  des  Sciences),  etc.  Louisville,  Ky.  Bradley  6?  Gil- 
bert, Printers.   1880.  8vo,  pp.  22,  and  printed  front  cover. 

NYP.  82994 

Smith  was  the  representative  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  and  of  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  of  that  city  at  the  International  Congress  called  in  1879  to 
examine  the  plans  for  constructing  an  inter-oceanic  canal  between  the  Atlantic  and 
Pacific  Oceans. 


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Smith.  Mineralogy  and  Chemistry:  Original  Researches.  By 
Prof.  J.  Lawrence  Smith,  of  Louisville.  Louisville,  Ky.:  Printed 
by  John  P.  Morton  and  Company.   1 873.  8vo,  pp.  401. 

NVP.  82995 

Contains  rrprinti  of  Smith'i  more  important  papers,  many  of  which  relate  to 
American  minerals  including  metooritt-s,  geological  formations,  etc. 

Smith.  . . .  On  the  Emery  Mine  of  Chester,  Hampden  Co., 
M.1SS.  with  remarks  on  the  Nature  of  Emery  and  its  Associate  Min- 
erals. By  J.  Lawrence  Smith,  Pres't  Louisville  Gas  Co.  [New 
Haven.    1866.]    8vo,  pp.  12,  (l).  CU.  82996 

A  separate  from  the  "American  Journal  of  Science  and  Arts,"  second  ser.,  vol.  42, 
pp.  83-93,  July,  1866,  with  the  addition  of  a  paper  by  C.  T.  Jackson,  on  the  same 
subject,  also  from  that  number,  and  a  leaf  of  "Addenda"  signed  J.  Lawrence  Smith. 

Smith.  On  the  Minerals  of  the  Wheatley  Mine,  in  Pennsyl- 
vania. By  J.  Lawrence  Smith,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry  in 
the  Med.  Department  of  the  University  of  Louisville.  Extracted 
from  the  American  Journal  of  Science  and  Arts,  Volume  XX, 
Second  Series,  Sept.,  1 855.  New  Haven.  Printed  by  Ezekiel 
Hayes.    1855.    8vo,  pp.  14.  CU.  82997 

A  separate  of  the  fifth  part  of  Smith's  "Reexamination  of  American  Minerals," 
published  in  the  "American  Journal  of  Science  and  Arts."  It  was  also  printed  in 
the  "Proceedings"  of  the  Amer.  Assoc,  for  the  Adv.  of  Sci.,  vol.  9,  pp.  190-204, 
1855,  and  some  copies  issued  separately,  8vo,  pp.  14. 

Smith.  Original  Researches  in  Mineralogy  and  Chemistry  by 
J.  Lawrence  Smith,  Membre  Correspondant  de  I'lnstitut  de  France 
(Academic  des  Sciences),  etc.  Printed  for  presentation  only. 
Edited  by  J.  B.  Marvin,  B.S.,  M.D.  Louisville,  Ky.  Printed  by 
John  P.  Morton  and  Comfany.  1884.  8vo,  3  prel.  leaves,  pp. 
v-xl,  I  leaf,  pp.  630.   Portrait  and  folded  plate.  c.  82998 

A  memorial  volume  containing  a  new  edition  of  Smith's  "Mineralogy  and 
Chemistry,"  with  the  addition  of  reprints  of  most  of  his  later  papers,  among  them 
those  in  French  not  duplicated  in  English.  A  biographical  sketch  by  the  editor  is 
included,  also  reprints  of  those  by  Michel  and  Silliman  mentioned  elow,  the  latter 
with  a  list  of  Smith's  contributions  to  scientific  journals. 

Smith.  . . .  Reexamination  of  American  Minerals.  Part  1st. — 
Emerylite;  Euphyllite;  Litchfield  Mica;  Unionite;  Kerolite; 
Bowenite;  Williamsite;  Lancasterite ;  Hydro-magnesite ;  Mag- 
nesite.  By  J.  Lawrence  Smith,  M.D.,  Professor  of  Chemistry  in 
the  University  of  Virginia,  and  George  J.  Brush,  Ph.B.,  Assistant 
to  the  Chemical  Department.    [New  Haven.    1853.]    8vo,  pp.  9. 

CU.  82999 

A  separate  from  the  "American  Journal  of  Science  and  Arts,"  second  ler.,  vol. 
I  j,  pp.  207-215,  March,  1853.   Parts  2-5  of  the  work  appeared  in  the  same  journal 


SMITH. 


297 


«•  followi:  vul.  16,  pp.  4i-$3,  July,  i8s3,  iitiU  pp.  36$-37),  Nov.,  i^m  vol.  18, 
pp.  371-381,  Nov.,  i)l;4i  and  vol.  zo,  pp.  242-253,  Sept.,  185$.  Yw  a  leparate  of 
p.irt  4  set  the  next  title,  but  for  part  5  scr  above  "On  the  Minerali  of  the  Wheat- 
Icy  Mine." 

Smith.  Reexamination  of  American  Minerals.  Part  IV.  By 
J.  Lawrence  Smith,  M.D.,  Prof.  Chem.  Med.  Depart.  University 
of  Louisville.    {Nnv  Haven.    1854.]    8vo,  pp.  11.        NYP.  83000 

Smith.  Report  on  the  Minerals  and  Mineral  Waters  of  Chile: 
by  J.  Lawrence  Smith,  Professor  of  Chemistry  of  the  Medical 
Department,  University  of  Louisville.  [^Washington.  1855.] 
4to,  pp.  25,  and  printed  front  cover.  cu.  83001 

A  separate  Issue  of  Appendix  D,  being  pp.  (2),  85-107,  of  vol.  2,  of  Gilliii'i 
"U.  S.  Naval  Astronomical  Expedition  to  the  Southern  Memisphere." 

Smith.  Report  to  the  Black  Oak  Agricultural  Society,  on  the 
ashes  of  the  cotton  stalk,  the  composition  soils,  and  the  nature  of 
rust  in  cotton,  by  J.  Lawrence  Smith  .  .  .  Charleston,  Printed  by 
Miller  (s?  Brc'wn,  lS^6.    8vo,  pp.  14.  c.  83002 

Smith.  Science  in  America  with  Remarks  on  the  Modern 
Methods  of  Science.  Address  To  the  American  Association  for 
the  advancement  of  Science  by  the  retiring  President.  J.  Law- 
rence Smith.  Aug.  20,  1873.  [Salem.  1874.]  8vo,  cover  title, 
and  pp.  3-33.  cu.  83003 

Reprinted  from  the  "Proceedings"  of  the  Association,  vol.  22,  pp.  1-26. 

Also:  Account  of  several  meteoric  stones  which  fell  in  Harrison  county,  Indiana, 
March  28,  1859.  ...  [Nt:t»  Haven,  1859.]  8vo,  pp.  4.  c.  From  the  "American 
Journal  of  Science  and  Arts,"  second  ser.,  vol.  28,  pp.  409-411,  Nov.,  1859. — 
Description  of  three  new  Meteoric  Irons,  from  Nelson  county,  Ky.,  Marshall 
county,  Ky.,  and  Madison  county.  North  Carolina  ...  [Netv  Haven.  1859.]  8vo, 
pp.  2.  c.  From  the  "American  Journal  of  Science  and  Arts,"  second  ser.,  vol.  30, 
p.  240,  Sept.,  .u6o. — ^The  Precise  Geographical  Position  of  the  Large  Masses  of 
Meteoric  Iron  in  North  Mexico  ...  [New  Haven.  1871.]  8vo,  pp.  4.  c.  From 
the  "American  Journal  of  Science  and  Arts,"  third  ser.,  vol.  2,  pp.  335-338,  Nov., 
1871. 

During  1846  Dr.  Smith  was  one  of  the  founders  and  editors  of  the  "Southern 
Journal  of  Medicine  and  Pharmacy,"  later  continued  as  the  "Charleston  Medical 
Journal  and  Review."  He  .'as  a  constant  contributor  to  scientific  journals,  many  of 
his  articles  appearing  in  France  and  Germany.  As  one  of  the  V.  S.  Commissioners 
to  the  Paris  exposition,  1867,  and  to  that  of  Vienna,  1873,  his  reports  on  indus- 
trial chemistry  were  among  the  official  publications.  For  biographical  and  biblio- 
graphical information  see  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Scientific  Work  of  Dr.  John 
Lawrence  Smith  prepared  by  appointment  of  the  National  Academy  of  Sciences. 
By  B.  Silliman.  April,  1884.  (With  a  complete  list  of  his  published  memoirs,  &c.) 
Washington,  D.  C.  [On  cover:]  Judd  &  Detweiler,  Printers.  1884.  8vo,  pp.  32, 
and  printed  front  cover,  nyp.  A  separate  from  the  Academy's  "Bibliographical  Mem- 
oirs," vol.  2,  pp.  217-248. 

In  Memoriam.  J.  Lawrence  Smith.  Charleston,  S.  C.  1884.  8vo,  pp.  11.  By 
Middleton  Michel.  Reprinted  from  the  Charleston  "Year  Book,"  1883,  pp.  280- 
288. 


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Smith  (John  Little),  h.  1824,  d.  1890.  The  State  Debt.  An 
Address  .  .  .  before  the  Alumni  of  the  University  of  Alabama,  at 
their  fourteenth  Anniversary,  July  10,  1848.  By  John  Little 
Smith,  Esq.  Tuscaloosa:  Printed  by  J.  W.  Warren.  1848.  Svo, 
pp.  24.  BA.  83004 

Fur  a  biojrraphi'cal  note  see  the  Univcnity  of  Alabama'!  "Rcgliter  of  Ofliccra  uinl 
Student!,"  1901,  p.  72.  A  !ketch  ii  blao  inctuiicd  in  Owen*!  "Dictionary  of  Ala- 
bama Uiograpliy,"  1921,  the  date  of  birth  being  given  a!  1822. 

Smith  (John  Mason).  Centennial  H'story  of  North  Bend, 
[Neb.]  delivered  by  John  Mason  Smith,  on  the  Fourth  of  July, 
1876.  Fremont:  Tribune  Printing  Company,  1 876.  8vo,  pp. 
(2),  6.  N.  83005 

An  account  by  one  of  the  f!r!t  !cttlrri.  See  Carr'i  "Progre!!ive  Men  of  Nc- 
bruika,"  Uudge  County  edition,  1902,  pp.  20  and  57. 

Smith  (John  N.).  Ramanzo,  the  Conscience  Stricken  Brigand. 
A  Tragic  Play.  In  Five  Acts.  By  John  N.  Smith.  Neiv  York: 
Printed  for  the  Author.   1840.   i2mo,  2  prel.  leaves,  pp.  7-74. 

c.  83006 

Smith  (John  R.).  Beskrivelsc  over  Reisen  gjennem  Europa, 
det  storste  bcva;lige  Panorama  i  hele  Verden.  Tegnet  og  malet  paa 
30,000  Qvadratfod  Lxrred  ved  John  R.  Smith,  som  har  makt 
det  beromtc  Mississippi-Panorama,  der  er  bleven  foreviist  med 
udma:rket  Held  i  de  forenede  Stater,  London,  Dublin,  Edinburg, 
Paris,  Briissei,  Rouen,  Berlin,  Antwerpen,  Wien,  Kjobenhavn, 
Madrid  etc.  Dette  Vaerk  tilligemed  Panoramaet  er  aerbodigst 
tilgnet  W.  L.  Hirst,  Esq.  af  Philadelphia,  U.  S.  Kjobenhavn. 
Oversat  fra  Engelsk  af  J.  W.  H.  Morville.  Trykt  hos  J.  D. 
Qvist.  1852.  8vo,  pp.  36  including  frontispiece.  With  printed 
front  cover.  nyp.  83007 

Smith.  Descriptive  Book  of  the  Tour  of  Europe,  the  largest 
Moving  Panorama  in  the  World.  Now  exhibiting  at  the  Chinese 
Rooms,  Broadway,  New- York.  Painted  on  thirty  thousand  square 
feet  of  canvass,  from  views  taken  on  the  spot,  and  at  an  expense 
of  ten  thousand  dollars,  by  J.  R.  Smith,  artist  of  the  celebrated 
panorama  of  the  Mississippi,  which  has  been  exhibited  with  dis- 
tinguished success  in  the  United  States,  London,  Dublin,  Edin- 
burgh, Paris,  Brussels,  Rouen,  Berlin,  Antwerp,  Vienna,  etc. 
Pianist: — Mr.  Aylwin  Field.  New-York:  Pettiner  &  Gray, 
Printers,  10  Sfruce  Street.   1 85 5.  8vo,  pp.  48,  and  printed  covers. 

NYP.  83008 


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Smith.  Descriptive  Pamphlet  of  Smith's  Leviathan  Pano- 
rama i)f  the  Mississippi  River:  painted  by  Jolwi  R.  Smith,  Esq. 
extending  from  the  falls  of  S.  Anthony  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico. 
Philadelphia,    1 848.   8vo,  pp.  31.  83009 

Smith.    Great  National  Painting.    Professor  Risley's  Original 

Gigantic  Moving  Panorama  of  the  Mississippi  River,  extending 

from  the  Falls  of  St.  Anthony  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  painted  by 

John  R.  Smith,  Esq.,  Depicting  nearly  Four  'I'hous.uid  Miles  of 

American  Scenery,  running  through  Nine  States  of  the  Union, 

(Sixteen  Degrees  of  Latitude,  from  the  Wheat  of  the  North  to 

the  Orange  of  the  South;)  being  one-third  longer  than  any  other 

pictorial  work  in  existence:  Four  Miles  in  Length.   Philadelphia: 

Brmvn's  Book,  Card  and  Job  Printing  Office,  Ledger  Buildings. 

1853.    8vo,  pp.  32.  NYH.  83010 

InsiTtod  loosely  in  the  abovi"  copy  it  tlic  following  broadside:  Great  National 
Painting:!  The  Original  Voyage  down  the  Miisisiippi!  ...  For  a  Short  Time  only, 
at  Iron  Mall,  Penn'a  Avenue.  Every  Evening  at  /J/j  o'clock,  Wedneiday  A  Satur- 
day Afternoons  at  jj/j  o'clock.  . .  .  Appropriate  Music  and  Descriptive  Lectures 
given  It  each  Exhibition.    Brotvn,  Pr.,  Lidgcr  Buildings,  Philn.    [1S53.] 

Smith.  The  Grand  American  Hall, . .  .  Leicester  Square.  Pro- 
fessor Risley  and  Mr.  J.  R.  Smith's  . . .  Panorama  of  the  Missis- 
sippi River,  extending  from  the  Falls  of  St.  Anthony  to  the  Gulf 
of  Mexico,  painted  by  J.  R.  Smith.  .  .  .  London,  1849.   8vo. 

bm.  83011 

J.  R.  Smith  claimed  to  be  the  originator  of  the  moving  Panorama  in  America, 
having  exhibited  his  first  painting  of  the  Mississippi  in  Boston  in  1839.  Although 
this  was  destroyed  by  fire,  the  artist  had  retained  his  drawings  and  with  the  help  of 
Professor  Risley  completed  a  second  picture  including  the  new  towns  upon  the  river. 
According  to  the  "Crayon,"  vol.  2,  p.  287,  Nov.  7,  1855,  Mr.  Smith  was  the  son  of 
the  following  John  Rubens  Smith. 

[Smith  (John  Rubens)],  b.  1775?  d.  1849.  To  the  Stock- 
holders, or  Charter  Members,  and  Patrons,  of  the  Academy  of  the 
Fine  Arts.   [New  York.   1825.]   8vo,  pp.  8.  nyh.  83012 

signed:  John  Rubens  Smith,  Drawing  Academy,  Pearl-st.  near  Broadway.  The 
pamphlet  deals  with  the  controversy  between  the  Academy  and  the  group  of  artists 
organized  in  January,  1826,  as  the  National  Academy  of  Design,  and  with  per- 
sonal grievances  of  Smith.  The  author  was  a  drawing  master,  engraver  and  painter, 
in  Boston,  New  York  and  Philadelphia,  and  published  several  works  on  drawing, 
perspective  and  anatomy. 

Smith  (John  Russell),  b.  1810,  rf.  1894.  Bibliotheca  Ameri- 
cana. A  Chronological  Catalogue  of  Twelve  Hundred  Books  and 
Pamphlets  relating  to  America,  (Including  many  not  noticed  by 
American  Bibliographers),  which  have  been  collected  during  the 
last  seven  years,  and  are  now  on  sale  at  the  annexed  low  prices. 


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London:  John  Russrll  Smith, ./,  Olfl  Compton  Strrrt,  Soho  Sijuarr. 
MiKitxi.ix.  8v(i,  pp.  50,  (8).  II.,  NYi*.  8301 J 

Smith.  Hihliothrca  Americana.  A  Catalogue  of  a  Valuable 
CtillettioM  dl"  IJouks  &  Painplilets  nlating  to  the  Jlistory  and  (je- 
ograpliy  of  North  ;in(l  South  America  antl  the  West  Indies.  Alto- 
gether forming  the  most  extensive  collection  ever  offered  for  sale, 
containing  many  curious  articles  unknown  to  American  bihliog- 
r.iphers.  For  sale  hy  John  Russell  Smith,  36,  Soho  Square,  London. 
London:  Printed  hy  K.  Tuckir,  Pnry's  Placi',  Oxford  Stn-rt. 
M.Dccc.Llll.   8vo,  pp.  196,  16,  20,  (  I  ),  and  printed  covers. 

BA.,  NY  P.  83014 

Smmii.  IJibliotheca  .Americana.  A  Catalogue  of  a  Valuable 
Collection  of  Hooks,  I'amphlets,  Manuscripts,  Maps,  Engravings, 
and  Engraved  Portraits,  illustrating  the  History  and  Geography 
of  North  and  South  America,  and  the  West  Indies,  altogether 
forming  the  most  extensive  collection  ever  offered  for  sale.  On 
sale  at  the  affixed  money  prices,  hy  John  Russell  Smith,  56,  Soho 
Square,  London,  (fF.)  MDCCCLXV.  8vo,  title  and  verso,  index 
pp.  (6),  catalogue,  pp.  308,  (32).  nyp.  83015 

Smith.  Bibliotheca  Americana.  A  Catalogue  of  a  Valuable 
Collection  of  Books,  illustrating  the  History  and  Geography  of 
North  and  South  America  and  the  West  Indies.  Collected  by  John 
Russell  Smith.  On  Sale  at  the  affUxcd  ready  money  prices  by  Al- 
fred Russell  Smith,  j6,  Soho  Square,  London,  W.  MUCCCLXXI. 
8vo,  pp.  vii,  234,  56.  83016 

For  a  later  catalogue  sec  Smith  (Alfred  Russell). 

Smith.   A  Catalogue  of  a  unique  and  interesting  collection  of 

upwards  of  twenty-six  thousand  ancient  and  modern  Tr.ncts  and 

Pamphlets  Collected  and  arranged  by  John  Russell  Smith,    On 

Sale  at  the  affixed  Ready  Money  Prices,  by  Alfred  Russell  Smith, 

^6,  Soho  Square,  London.    MDCCCLXXIV.    8vo,  pp.  (4),  733,  32. 

BM.  83017 

Pamphlets  relating  to  America,  pp.  681-733.  The  catalogue  was  issued  in  sections, 
and  according  to  a  statement  on  the  reverse  of  the  title,  only  forty-eight  copies 
were  completed.  Part  II.,  pp.  (4),  299-7331  32,  was  issued  as  a  separate  volume, 
with  its  own  title  and  contents. 

Smith  (John  Spear),  b.  1790,  d.  1866.  Memoir  of  the  Baron 
De  Kalb,  read  at  the  meeting  of  the  Maryland  Historical  Society, 
7th  January,  1858,  By  J.  Spear  Smith.  Baltimore:  Printed  by 
JohnD.  Toy.   1858.  8vo,  pp.  36,  and  printed  covers.  NYP.  830 1 8 

Counted  ai  no.  24  of  the  "Publications"  of  the  Maryland  Hist.  Soc. 


A 

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Smii'ii  (John  T. ).  In  the  Court  for  the  Trial  ot"  ImpiMch- 
mi'Mts  iirul  the  Correctior)  nt"  Krrors.  John  '1\  Smith,  IM.iiiititF  in 
Krror,  vs.  Frederick  H.  I'.ipoon,  Defendant  in  Krr«)r.  Krror  1J(M)Ic. 
Kalph  Lockwood,  Attorney  for  IMaintitF  in  Krror.  McKown  & 
Van  Hiiren,  Att(»rneys  for  Defendant  in  Krror.  Alhiiny:  Vnn 
BinthuyiiH\  Print,    1S40.   8vo,  pp.  20,  (  i  ).  nvh.S^oic) 

Smitii  (John  T.).  Signal  H^ok  for  Hoston  Harhor.  Hy  John 
T.  Smith.  OfJice,  Merchants'  Exchange,  State  Street.  Hoston: 
Whitf  (if  PottiffPrintns.  i8s  ,  i  2mo,pp.66,  (  4  ).  n.  {'Hoston: 
Willldm  White,  Printir,  ./  Sftring  Lnnf,  1S57.  121110,  pp.  (4), 
^-9,  (l),  40,  including  2  pl.ites.  Nvi*.  83020 

Fur  ail  c.irlii'r  ctlillnii  a-,-  niir  no.  i<^(>o,  miI,  S. 

Smith  (John  Thomas),  h.  1766,  <l.  1833.   NolUkins  .iml  liis 

'I'imes:  comprehending  a  Life  of  that  Celebrated  Sculptor;  and 

memoirs   of   several   Contemporary    Artists,    from   the   time   of 

Roubiliac,  Hogarth,  and  Reynolds,  to  that  of  Kuscli,  Klaxman, 

and  IJlake.    IJy  John  Thom.is  Smith,  Keeper  oi"  the  Prints  and 

Drawings  in  the  British  Museum.   In  two  volumes.  . .  .  London: 

Henry  Colburn,  New  Burlington  Street.     1828.     [Colophon:] 

Printed  hy  S.  and  R.  Bentley,  Dorset  Street,  fleet  Street.    2  vols., 

8vo,  pp.  X,  424;   vi,  488.    J'ortrait.    nyi'.    +  Second  Edition. 

[Ibid.]    1829.    2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  X,  393;  vi,  494.  ti\P.  83021 

Smith  was  a  pupil  uf  Dcnjamin  Wi-at,  whcmo  biu^rapliy  lie  gives  in  vol.  2,  pp. 
369-388.  The  nienioiri  of  artists  amonK  which  this  appeared  were  omitted  in  F.d- 
niund  Gusse's  edition  published  by  Richard  Hentley  and  Company,  London,  1H94, 
hut  a  complete  edition  by  Wilfred  Whitten,  with  a  reproduction  of  the  |8Z9  title- 
page,  was  published  by  John  Lane,  London  and  New  York,  1917  and  1920. 

Smith  (John  W.).  The  Quack  Doctor.  A  Negro  Farce.  In 
one  act  and  one  scene.  By  John  W.  Smith,  Played  first  at  the  St. 
Louis  Amphitheatre,  March,  1851.  Presented  to  C.  White,  Esq, 
May  1855.  With  the  stage  husiness,  cist  of  characters,  relative 
positions,  &c.  Netv  York:  Samuel  French,  Publisher,  121  Nassau 
Street.  (Upstairs.)  [1863?]  i2mo,  pp.  (2),  7-22,  I  blank  leaf 
and  printed  covers.  cu.  83022 

No.  n  of  "The  Ethiopian  Drama."  A  note  on  the  inside  of  the  back  cover  states 
that  the  price  for  the  publisher's  standard  and  minor  drama  will  be  increased  to  i$ 
cents  retail,  Jan.  ist,  1864. 

Smith  (John  W.).  b.  1843.  History  of  Macon  County,  Illi- 
nois, from  its  organization  to  1876.  By  John  W.  Smith,  Esq.  of 
the  Macon  County  Bar.  Springfield:  Rokker's  Printing  House. 
1876.  8vo,  pp.  304,  (4).  Portrait.  nyp.  83023 


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SMITH. 


[Smith  (John  Wheaton)],  h.  1835,  </.  1863.  Wallace,  a  his- 
torical tragedy,  in  three  acts.  Warreftf  R.  I.  Printed  at  the  office 
of  the  "Telegraph.'*   1857.   8vo,  pp.  31.  BU.  83024 

The  tragedy  was  written  fur  the  exhibition  of  the  junior  class  at  Weslcyan  Uni- 
versity, May  7,  1856,  according  to  the  preface  signed  J.  W.  S.  John  Wheaton  Smith 
was  assigned  the  part  of  Wallace  in  the  list  of  dramatis  personae  of  the  play,  which 
relates  to  the  defeat  of  Wallace  by  Edward  I.  Mr.  Smith  was  the  owner  and  editor 
of  the  "Warren  Telegraph"  in  later  years.  Information  supplied  by  Mist  Jessie  M. 
Douglass  of  the  Brown  University  Library. 

Smith  (John  Y[ates]),  b.  1807,  d.  1874.  Address  on  the 
State  of  the  Country,  at  the  Assembly  Chamber,  Madison,  Wis- 
consin, March  14,  1861.  Madison,  yitzvood,  Rublee  6f  Reedy 
Book  and  Job  Printers.    1 86 1.   8vo,  pp.  15.  whs.  83025 

Smith.  Annual  Address.  Delivered  by  Hon.  John  Y.  Smith, 
of  Madison,  Before  the  State  Historical  Society,  January,  1859. 
Origin  of  the  American  Indians.  [Madison,  Wis.  1859.]  8vo, 
pp.  35.  whs.  83026 

No  title-page,  heading  only.  A  separate  from  the  Wis.  Hist.  Soc.  "Report  and 
Collections,"  vol.  4,  pp.  117-151. 

Smith.  Depreciation  of  the  Currency.  A  Short  Essay  on  the 
Financial  Condition  and  Prospects  of  the  Country.  By  John  Y. 
Smith.    [Madison,  Wis.    1865.]    8 vo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  14. 

c.  83027 

Smith.  Historj  of  Madison.  [Madison,  Wis.:  B.  W.  Suckow. 
1866.]    i2mo,  pp.  9-78.  WHS.  83028 

Consists  of  pp.  9-78  of  the  "Madicon  City  Directory,"  1866,  our  no.  43740,  vol. 
XL,  issued  separately  without  title-p^ge. 

Smith.  Review  of  Senator  Doolittle's  Speech  at  the  Assembly 
Chamber,  Madison,  Sept.  30,  1 865,  on  the  Reconstruction  of 
Rebel  States,  by  John  Y.  Smith,  Madison,  Wis.,  Oct.,  1865. 
Madison:  Atwood  &f  Rublee,  Book  and  Job  Printers.  1865.  8vo, 
pp.  24,  and  printed  front  cover.  nyp.  83029 

For  a  biographical  sketch  by  D.  S-  Durrie,  including  an  account  of  Mr.  Smith's 
newspaper  work,  and  a  list  of  his  other  writings,  see  Wis.  Hist.  Soc.  "Report  and 
Collections,"  vol.  7,  1876,  pp.  452-459. 

Smith  (Jonathan  B[ryan]).  Oration  delivered  on  the  Fourth 
of  March,  18 13,  before  the  Association  of  Democratic  Young 
Men  of  the  City  and  Liberties  of  Philadelphia.  By  Jonathan  B. 
Smith,  Esq.  President  of  the  Association.  [Philadelfhia.]  Printed 
for  the  /Association.   [1813.]    8vo,  pp.  26.  NYP.  83030 

Smith  died  in  1872  at  the  age  of  82,  having  been  admitted  to  the  bar  in  1812, 
according  to  Martin's  "Bench  and  Bar  of  Philadelphia,"  1883,  p.  312. 


K':i  ' 


SMITH. 


303 


Smith  (J[onathan]  K[ingsbury]),  b.  1797,  d.  1872.  An 
Address  before  the  Sabbath  School,  Connected  with  the  First  Con- 
gregational Society,  in  Dublin,  N.  H.,  Oct.  28,  1855,  at  the  Close 
of  the  Thirty-Third  Term  of  said  School;  By  J.  K.  Smith,  One 
of  its  Superintendents.  . . .  Keene:  Printed  at  the  N.  H.  Sentinel 
Office.   1856.  8vo,  pp.  15.  c.  83031 

Smith  (Jonathan  S.).  The  Siege  of  Algiers;  or,  The  down- 
fal  of  Hadgi-Ali-Bashaw.  A  political,  historical,  and  sentimental 
Tragi-Comedy,  in  five  acts. — By  Jonathan  S.  Smith,  of  Phila- 
delphia.—  .  .  .  — Philadelfhia:  Printed  for  the  Author,  by  J. 
Maxwell. — 1823.  8vo,  pp.  i/jo  (i).  BU.  83032 

Title  furnished  by  Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Spiccr.  One  of  the  plays  inspired  by  the 
interference  of  Mediterranean  pirates  with  American  citizens.  See  Quinn's  "His- 
tory of  the  American  Drama,"  1923,  pp.  I2i,  153. 

Smith  (Jorge).  Piano  de  las  localidades  de  la  P.  dc  Tarapaca 
en  el  Departamento  de  Moquegua  adonde  se  encuentra  Nitrate  de 
Soda  y  Borato  de  cal  con  las  ofHcinas  principales  y  sus  caminos  a  los 
Puertos  habilitados  para  su  embarque,  por  Jorge  Smith,  F.  R.  G.  S. 
Dedicado  a  S.  E.  El  Gran  Mariscal  Un  Ramon  Castilla,  Presi- 
dente  del  Peru.  L/wfl.    [185-?]  83033 

The  entry  should  have  been  under  George  Smith.  Title  from  Bollaert's  "Anti- 
quarian ...  Rescarchcc  !n  New  Granada,"  i860,  page  155.  Bollaert  and  Smith 
made  a  survey  and  report  to  the  Peruvian  government  on  the  province  of  Tara- 
paca in  1827.  The  latter  became  an  exporter  and  refiner  of  nitrate  df  soda. 

Smith.  Vistas  en  la  provincia  de  Tarapaca,  y  del  puerto  de 
Arica,  dibujadas  por  Jorge  Smith.  Dedicadas  al  Sor  Dn  M.  B.  de 
la  Fuente  por  su  amigo  Guillermo  Bollaert.  Londrcs,  Petermann^s 
Geogr.  Establishmenty  1 853.   8vo,  cover-title  and  7  plates. 

C.  83034 


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The  following  lisi;  of  editions  under  the  name  of  Joseph  Smith  the  prophft  is 
based  largely  on  tlie  collections  in  the  New  York  Public  Library,  and  in  the  official 
church  libraries  at  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  and  Independence,  Missouri.  Special  ac- 
knowledgment should  be  made  of  the  generous  cooperation  of  Elder  Joseph  Fielding 
Smith,  Church  Historian  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints  at  Salt 
Lake  City,  and  of  Elder  S.  A.  Burgess,  Church  Historian  of  the  Reorganized  Church 
of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints  at  Independence,  who  have  supplied  many  of 
the  titles  and  collations.  Those  in  each  locality  are  designated  by  the  letters  nyp., 
SLC,  and  ind. 

Smith  (Joseph),  the  Prophet,  b.  1 805,  d.  1844.  Articles  of 
Faith.  Published  by  the  Deseret  Sunday  School  Union,  Salt  Lake 
City,  1878.  On  a  small  card,  verso  blank.  nyp.  83035 

Thirteen  articles  signed  Joseph  Smith.  This  creed  appeared  in  an  article  on 
"Church  History,"  written  at  the  request  of  John  Wentworth,  editor  of  the  "Chicago 


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SMITH. 


Democrat,"  and  was  printed  in  "Timci  and  Seasoni,"  for  March   i,   1842,  vol.  3, 
pp.  709-7 1 Oi  and  frequently  then-after. 

Smith.  Articles  of  Faith  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter-Day  Saints.  [Signed:]  Joseph  Smith.  [On  verso:]  God 
h.'is  again  Spoken  ...  in  the  publications  cited  below  .  .  .  Sent  -post 
paid  .  .  .  by  the  "Millennial  Star"  Office ^  ^2,  Islington,  Liverpool. 
[About  1880.]    8vo,  pp.  (2).  NYP.  83036 

Smith.   The  Book  of  Abraham.    [1842,  1851,  1862,  1864.] 

83037 

This  is  not  a  separate  publication,  though  sometimes  listed  as  such.  It  was  origi- 
nally published  in  "Times  and  Seasons,"  Nauvoo,  1842,  vol.  3,  pp.  703-706,  719- 
722,  783-784,  with  three  fac-similes,  and  in  the  "Latter-Day  Saints'  Millennial 
Star,"  Liverpool,  of  the  same  year.  It  was  reprinted  in  Smith's  "Pearl  of  Great 
Price,"  Liverpool,  1851.  Another  reprint  without  the  fac-similes  is  in  the  "True 
Latter  Day  Saints'  Herald,"  for  July,  1862,  published  in  Cincinnati,  pp.  i-io.  This 
number  of  the  "Herald"  was  reprinted  at  its  office  in  Piano,  Illinois,  in  1864,  and 
was  advertised  for  sale  separately  as  the  "Book  of  Abraham,"  for  several  years.  The 
work  purported  to  be  a  translation  from  an  Egyptian  papyrus,  which  was  bought, 
together  with  several  mummies,  from  Michael  H.  Chandler,  in  July,  1835.  Accord- 
ing to  Smith,  in  the  "Times  and  Seasons,"  the  papyrus  contained  the  writings  of 
Abraham,  while  he  was  in  Egypt,  written  by  his  own  hand.  The  following  pamphlet 
gives  an  account  of  the  book: 

The  Book  of  Abraham.  Its  authenticity  established  as  a  divine  and  ancient  rec- 
ord. With  copious  references  to  ancient  and  modern  authorities.  By  Elder  Geo. 
Reynolds.  1879.  Salt  Lake  C'ty,  Utah:  Deseret  News  Printing  and  Publishing 
Establishment.    8vo,  pp.  49,  and  printed  covers. 

[Smith,]  Book  of  Commandments.  See  after  the  "Book  of 
Mormon." 

Smith.  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  See  Doctrine  and 
Covenants,  infra. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
Wherefore  it  is  an  abridgment  of  the  Record  of  the  People  of 
Nephi;  and  also  of  the  Lamanites;  written  to  the  Lamanites, 
which  are  a  remnant  of  the  House  of  Israel;  and  also  to  Jew  and 
Gentile;  written  by  way  of  commandment,  and  also  by  the  spirit 
of  Prophesy  and  of  Revelation.  Written,  and  sealed  up,  and  hid 
up  unto  the  Lord,  that  they  might  not  be  destroyed ;  to  come  forth 
by  the  gift  and  power  of  God  unto  the  interpretation  thereof; 
sealed  by  the  hand  of  Moroni,  and  hid  up  unto  the  Lord,  to  come 
forth  in  due  time  by  the  way  of  Gentile ;  the  interpretation  thereof 
by  the  gift  of  God;  an  abridgment  taken  from  the  Book  of 
Ether.  Also,  which  is  a  Record  of  the  People  of  Jared,  which 
were  scattered  at  the  time  the  Lord  confounded  the  language  of 


SMITH. 


305 


the  people  when  they  were  building  a  tower  to  get  to  Heaven" 
which  is  to  shew  unto  the  remnant  of  the  House  of  Israel  how 
great  things  the  Lord  hath  done  for  their  fathers;  and  that  they 
may  know  the  covenants  of  the  Lord,  that  they  are  not  cast  ofr 
forever;  and  also  to  the  convincing  of  the  Jew  and  Gentile  that 
Jesus  is  the  Christ,  the  Eternal  God,  manifesting  Himself  unto  all 
nations.  And  now  if  there  be  fault,  it  be  the  mistake  of  men; 
wherefore  condemn  not  the  things  of  God,  that  ye  may  be  found 
spotless  at  the  judgment  seat  of  Christ.  By  Joseph  Smith,  Junior, 
Author  and  Proprietor.  Palmyra:  Printed  by  E.  B.  Grandin,  for 
the  Author.    1830.    i2mo,  pp.  iv,  5-588,  (2). 

B.,  C,  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83038 

On  the  verso  of  the  title  is  the  copyright  dated  June  11,  1829,  and  on  pp.  iii  and 
iv,  the  preface  by  Smith,  which  does  not  appear  in  any  other  edition.  In  it  he  states 
that  one  hundred  and  sixteen  pages  of  his  translation  from  the  Book  of  Lt-hi  were 
stolen  and  kept  from  him,  and  that  he  was  commanded  by  the  Lord  not  to  do  that 
part  over  again,  but  to  replace  it  by  a  new  translation  from  the  plates  of  Nephi.  The 
vork  begins  with  the  two  books  of  Nephi,  which  end  on  page  122;  further  on  are 
the  Books  of  Mosiah,  Alma,  Helaman,  and  the  younger  Nephi,  preceded  and  fol- 
lowed by  the  shorter  books  of  Jacob,  Enos,  Jarom,  Omni,  JVlormon,  Ether  and 
Moroni.  The  leaf  at  the  end  contains  on  one  side  the  testimony  of  three  witnesses 
who  asserted  that  they  had  seen  the  plates;  and  on  the  other  side  of  eight  wit- 
nesses, who  had  seen  and  handled  them.  Smith's  account  of  the  testimonials  is  in 
"Times  and  Seasons,"  vol.  3,  pp.  897-899,  Sept.  i,  1842. 

After  the  book  had  been  published  and  mostly  distributed,  an  index  was  made 
and  printed  for  pasting  in  at  the  end.  It  is  on  two  leaves,  paged  i-iv,  with  heading, 
"References  |  to  the  |  Book  of  Mormon,"  and  gives  in  double  columns  the  contents 
of  the  books  and  chapters  in  the  order  of  their  paging.  The  printing  is  apparently 
contemporary.  One  of  the  copies  of  the  book  in  the  New  York  Public  Library  has 
this  index  inserted,  also  two  of  the  copies  at  Salt  Lake  City,  and  it  has  been  found 
in  one  or  two  other  copies  which  have  come  into  the  market  in  recent  years.  This 
index  was  not  reprinted,  the  second  edition  of  the  book,  i8;t7>  being  without  one; 
as  was  also  the  third  edition,  Nauvoo,  1840,  when  first  published.  Later  in  1840, 
probably,  a  larger  and  different  index  on  the  same  plan  was  printed  at  Nauvoo,  in 
double  columns,  pp.  i— vii,  for  pasting  in  at  the  end.  The  only  specimen  of  this  four 
leaf  sheet  that  has  been  located,  is  inserted  in  one  of  the  copies  of  the  1840  edition 
in  the  New  York  Public  Library.  The  same  index  was  reprinted,  with  slight  revision, 
in  the  Liverpool  edition  of  1841,  and  in  that  revised  form  is  included  in  the  later 
European  editions. 

This  is  the  first  publication  of  the  Church  nf  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints, 
the  church  having  been  organized  with  six  charter  members,  April  6,  1830,  just  after 
the  book  had  been  finished  at  the  press.  According  to  Smith,  a  revelation  was  given 
to  him  by  an  angel  in  September,  1823,  when  he  was  informed  of  the  purpose  of 
the  visitation,  and  where  the  inscribed  records  were  deposited,  in  the  hill  of 
"Cumorah,"  now  called  Mormon  Hill,  near  the  village  of  Manchester,  Ontario 
County,  N.  Y.,  about  six  miles  south  of  Palmyra,  and  where  they  had  remained 
hidden  since  about  the  year  420  a.d.  After  many  other  visitations,  these  records 
were  delivered  into  his  hands,  in  September,  1827;  and  when  the  translation  was 
completed  in  1829,  they  were  returned  to  the  angel. 

According  to  Smith's  description,  "These  records  were  engraven  on  plates  which 
had  the  appearance  of  gold,  each  plate  was  six  inches  wide  and  eight  inches  long 
and  not  quite  so  thick  as  common  tin.  They  were  filled  with  engravings,  in  Egyptian 
characters   and  bound  together  in  a  volume,  as  the  leaves  of  a  book  with   three 


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SMITH. 


rings  running  through  the  whole.  The  volunie  wai  iomething  near  six  inches  in 
thickness,  a  part  of  which  was  sealed.  The  characters  on  the  unsealed  part  were 
small,  and  beautifully  engraved.  The  whole  book  exhibited  many  marks  of  antiquity 
in  its  construction  and  much  skill  in  the  art  of  engraving.  With  the  records  was 
found  a  curious  instrument  which  the  ancients  called  Urim  and  Thummim,  which 
consisted  of  two  transparent  stones  set  in  the  rim  of  a  bow  fastened  to  a  breastplate. 
Through  the  medium  of  the  Urim  and  Thummim  I  translated  the  record  by  the 
gift,  and  power  of  God." 

The  translation  was  dictated  mostly  to  Oliver  Cowdery,  who  acted  as  scribe.  On 
its  completion  the  copy  right  was  secured  and  a  contract  made  in  1829,  with  Egbert 
B.  Grandin,  publisher  of  the  "Wayne  Sentinel",  at  Palmyra,  to  print  and  bind  five 
thousand  copies  for  three  thousand  dollars,  Martin  Harris  furnishing  tlie  money  by 
mortgaging  his  farm.  To  guard  against  possible  loss,  a  transcript  of  the  original 
manuscript  was  made,  and  portions  of  this  were  carried  daily  to  the  printer.  When 
the  printing  was  finished,  the  two  manuscripts  were  kept,  the  original  by  Joseph 
Smith,  the  other  by  Oliver  Cowdery.  Smith  deposited  his  manuscript  in  the  corner 
stone  of  the  Nauvoo  House  in  1 841,  and  some  years  later  when  Major  L.  C.  Bida- 
mon  removed  the  stone  which  had  been  broken  it  was  found  that  moisture  had 
ruined  the  manuscript.  Oliver  Cowdery  preserved  his  copy,  and  at  his  death,  at 
Richmond,  Missouri,  March  3,  1850,  he  gave  it  to  David  Whitmer.  After  Whitmcr's 
death,  January  25,  1888,  it  passed  to  his  grandson,  George  W.  Schweich,  who  trans- 
ferred it  to  Joseph  Smith  (the  son  of  Joseph  Smith,  jr.,  the  translator)  at  Inde- 
pendence, Missouri,  April  18,  1903.  At  the  death  of  Joseph  Smith,  December  10, 
1914,  the  pianuscript  paspcd  into  the  hands  of  Frederick  M.  Smith,  of  Independence, 
and  is  now  in  the  possession  uf  the  ofiicers  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  at  Independence,  Missouri.  It  contains  464  pages.  Some 
pages  show  the  marks  of  the  printer,  and  some  are  cut  in  takes  for  the  typesetter. 
Fac-similes  of  two  pages  are  given  in  the  article  by  Walter  W.  Smith,  Church  His- 
torian of  the  Reorganized  Church,  on  the  Book  of  Mormon,  its  translation  and  pub- 
lication, in  the  "Journal  of  History,"  vol.  14,  pp.  1—37,  Lamoni,  Iowa,  January, 
1921,  which  article  has  been  consulted  in  the  preparation  of  this  note.  See  also  the 
account  and  facsimile  'i  I.  Woodbridge  Riley's  "The  Founder  of  Mormonism," 
New  York,  1902,  pp.  97-104.  There  is  also  an  article  by  Elder  Joseph  Fielding 
Smith,  in  the  "Deseret  Evening  News"  of  January  23,  1904,  relating  to  the  various 
editions  of  the  Book  of  Mormon,  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  and  other  publications 
of  the  church. 

According  to  Smith,  the  history  of  America  is  here  unfolded  from  its  original 
settlement.  The  first  colony,  the  Jaredites,  came  directly  from  the  Tower  of  Babel 
in  barges,  which  were  blown  by  a  furious  wind  across  the  ocean  to  the  promised 
land,  the  voyage  lasting  344  days.  Wars  between  themselves  resulted  in  their  de- 
struction. About  600  B.C.,  a  company  of  Israelites,  descendants  of  Joseph,  left  Jeru- 
salem under  the  guidance  of  Lehi  and  his  son  Nephi,  and  with  the  aid  of  a  compass, 
or  round  brass  ball  of  curious  workmanship  with  two  spindles  for  pointing  the  way. 
they  sailed  across  the  large  waters  to  the  same  continent.  Two  nations  sprang  from 
this  second  race,  the  Nephites  and  Lamanites,  who  waged  war  for  centuries.  Christ 
came  to  America  after  his  resurrection,  and  set  up  institutions  similar  to  those 
which  he  had  founded  in  the  eastern  continent.  Finally,  in  a.d.  384,  a  great  battle 
was  fought  at  Cumorah  Hill,  in  what  is  now  Ontario  County,  New  York,  resulting 
in  the  complete  overthrow  of  the  Nephites.  The  victors  or  Lamanites  were  later 
known  as  the  American  Indians.  Before  the  Nephites  were  thus  cut  off  on  account 
of  their  sins,  the  last  of  their  prophets,  Mormon,  was  commanded  to  write  an 
abridgment  of  their  records.  The  history  was  completed  by  his  son,  Moroni,  who  also 
wrote  the  account  of  the  Jaredites  from  the  plates  left  by  tliem,  the  whole  being 
buried  about  the  year  a.d.  420  in  the  hill  of  Cumorah,  where  they  remained  until 
revealed  to  Smith.  With  the  historical  account  is  included  theology,  exhortation  and 
prophecy,  the  style  being  similar  to  that  of  the  English  Bible,  from  which  there  are 
many  quotations. 


SMITH. 


307 


An  account  of  a  visit  to  "The  Hill  Cumorah,"  and  of  interviews  with  the  old  in- 
habitant) who  remembered  the  Smith  family,  written  by  William  H.  Kclley,  U 
printed  in  "The  Saints'  Herald,"  Piano,  111.,  June  i,  1881,  pp.  161-168. 

The  question  of  the  possible  use  of  the  Spauldinfr  manuscript  in  the  composition  of 
the  Rook  of  Mormon  is  discussed  from  opposite  points  of  view,  affirmatively  by 
William  A.  Linn  in  his  "Story  of  the  Mormons,"  New  York,  19021  and  negatively 
by  I.  Woodbridge  Riley  in  his  "The  Founder  of  Mormoriism,"  New  York,  ioo2.  Sre 
also  Spauldiiig  (Solomon).  Among  the  church  publications  are  "The  Story  of  the 
Book  of  Mormon,"  by  Elder  George  Reym.lds,  Salt  Lake  City,  18881  second  edi- 
tion, 1898)  and  the  same  author's  "Dictionary  of  the  Book  of  Mormon,  comprising 
its  biographical,  geographical  and  other  proper  names,"  Salt  Lake  City,  1891. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taker  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
Wherefore  it  is  an  abridgment  of  the  record  of  the  people  of 
Nephi,  and  also  of  the  Lamanites;  written  to  the  Lamanites,  who 
are  a  remnant  of  the  house  of  Israel;  and  also  to  Jew  and  Gentile: 
written  by  way  of  commandment,  and  also  by  the  spirit  of  proph- 
ecy and  of  revelation.  Written,  and  sealed  up,  and  hid  up  unto 
the  Lord,  that  they  might  not  be  destroyed ;  to  come  forth  by  the 
gift  and  power  of  God  unto  the  interpretation  thereof:  sealed  by 
the  hand  of  Moroni,  and  hid  up  unto  the  Lord,  to  come  forth  in 
due  time  by  the  way  of  Gentile;  the  interpretation  thereof  by  the 
gift  of  God:  An  abridgment  taken  from  the  book  of  Ether:  also, 
which  is  a  record  of  the  people  of  Jared;  who  were  scattered  at  the 
time  the  Lord  confounded  the  language  of  the  people  when  they 
were  building  a  tower  to  get  to  heaven :  which  is  to  shew  unto  the 
remnant  of  the  house  of  Israel  what  great  things  the  Lord  hath 
done  for  their  fathers;  and  that  they  may  know  the  covenants  of 
the  Lord,  that  they  are  not  cast  off  forever;  and  also  to  the  con- 
vincing of  the  Jew  and  Gentile  that  Jesus  is  the  Christ,  the  Eternal 
God,  manifesting  himself  unto  all  nations.  And  now  if  there  are 
faults,  they  are  the  mistakes  of  men;  wherefore  condemn  not  the 
things  of  God,  that  ye  may  be  iund  spotless  at  the  judgment  seat 
of  Christ.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jr.  Kirtland,  Ohio: 
Printed  by  O.  Cowdery  ^  Co.  for  P.  P.  Pratt  and  J.  Goodson. 
1837.   i8mo,  pp.  (2),  v-vi,  7-619,  (2),  verso  blank. 

c,  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83039 

The  second  edition,  with  correction  of  some  typographical  errors  and  other 
changes,  the  whole  having  been  carefully  compared  with  the  original  manuscript  and 
revised  by  Smith  and  Cowdery,  according  to  the  new  preface  by  Parley  P.  Pratt  and 
John  Goodson.  5000  copies  were  authorized  to  be  printed.  Copyright  notice,  1829,  by 
Joseph  Smith,  Jr.,  on  verso  of  the  title;  the  preface,  pp.  v— vi{  the  testimony  of 
three  witnesses,  on  verso  of  p.  619,  and  of  eight  witnesses,  on  the  page  opposite,  on 
the  lower  part  of  which  is  a  statement  to  the  reader,  that  the  original  Intention  an- 
nounced In  the  preface,  to  Include  the  "Doctrine  and  Covenants"  In  the  same  vol- 
ume, had  been  found  Impracticable. 


II 


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Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Transl.ntcd  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.  Third  Edition,  carefully  revised  by  the  Translator.  Nauvoo, 
III:  Printed  by  Robinson  and  Smith.  Sti-rrotyped  by  Shefard  and 
Stearns,  West  3rd  St.  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  1840.  iSmo,  pp.  (4), 
7-571,  (2),  verso  blank.  nyp.,  slc,  IND.  83040 

The  publishers  were  Ebenezer  Robinson,  and  Don  Carlos  Smith,  the  youngrtt 
brother  of  the  prophet.  The  printing  and  binding  were  done  in  Cincinnati,  under  the 
supervision  of  Mr.  Robinson,  whose  account  of  the  undertaking  is  printed  in  the 
"Saints'  Herald"  of  March  10,  i88?,  pp.  146-147.  Copyright  notice,  1829,  by 
Joseph  Smith,  Jr.,  on  verso  of  the  title)  full  title  of  the  book,  without  imprint,  on 
recto  of  the  second  leaf,  verso  blank)  the  testimonies  at  the  end  of  the  volume. 

Two  copies  in  the  New  York  Public  Library  have  the  abovr  collation,  the  testi- 
monies being  on  the  verso  of  p.  571  and  the  page  opposite.  Another  copy  in  the 
same  library  and  also  one  in  the  New  York  Historical  Society  collection  have  the 
testimonies  on  the  two  sides  of  a  single  leaf,  the  verso  of  p.  571  being  blank. 

Not  long  after  the  book  was  published,  an  "Index"  for  it  was  printed  at  Nauvoo, 
on  a  sheet  of  four  leaves,  paged  i-vii,  quite  different  in  wording  from  the  former 
index  found  in  a  few  copies  of  the  first  edition,  and  much  fuller.  Each  page  is  in 
two  columns,  and  the  contents  are  listed,  not  alphabetically,  but  in  the  order  and  se- 
quence of  the  books  and  chapters.  This  index  is  pasted  in  at  the  end  of  one  of  the 
New  York  Public  Library  copies  of  the  1840  edition,  b^'t  has  not  been  found  in  the 
other  copies  examined. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
Wherefore  it  is  an  abridgment  of  the  record  of  the  people  of 
Nephi,  and  also  of  the  Lamanites;  written  to  the  Lamanitcs,  who 
are  a  remnant  of  the  house  of  Israel ;  and  also  to  Jew  and  Gentile: 
written  by  way  of  commandment,  and  also  by  the  spirit  of  proph- 
ecy and  of  revelation.  Written,  and  sealed  up,  and  hid  up  unto  the 
Lord,  that  they  might  not  be  destroyed;  to  come  forth  by  the  gift 
and  power  of  God  unto  the  interpretation  thereof:  sealed  by  the 
hand  of  Moroni,  and  hid  up  unto  the  Lord,  to  come  forth  in  due 
time  by  the  way  of  Gentile;  the  interpretaJon  thereof  by  the  gift 
of  God:  An  abridgment  taken  from  "-he  book  of  Ether:  also, 
which  is  a  record  of  the  people  of  Jared;  who  were  scattered  at 
the  time  the  Lord  confounded  the  language  of  the  people  when 
they  were  building  a  tower  to  get  to  heaven ;  which  is  to  shew  unto 
the  remnant  of  the  house  of  Israel  what  great  things  the  Lord 
hath  done  for  their  fathers;  and  that  they  may  know  the  cove- 
nants of  the  Lord,  that  they  are  not  cast  off  for  ever;  and  also  to 
the  convincing  of  the  Jew  and  Gentile  that  Jesus  is  the  Christ,  the 
Eternal  God,  manifesting  himself  unto  all  nations.  And  now  if 
there  are  faults,  they  are  the  mistakes  of  men;  wherefore  condemn 
not  the  things  of  God,  that  ye  may  be  found  spotless  at  the  judg- 
ment-seat of  Christ.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  First 
European,  from  the  Second  Airerican  Edition.    Printed  by  J. 


I-'!./ 


SMITH. 


309 


Tompkins f  Liverpool,  England:  For  Brigham  Youngs  Hcber  C. 
Kimball,  and  Parley  P.  Pratt.  By  order  of  the  Translator.  1 84 1. 
1 8mo,  pp.  (4),  634,  index  637-643.  nyp.,  slc,  ind.  8304 1 

In  thi*  edition  the  teatitnonici  of  the  witneesca,  formerly  at  the  end  of  the  vol- 
ume, were  tranafcrred  to  the  front,  aa  thry  now  appear  in  all  later  editiona,  and  an 
index  waa  added  at  the  end.  Thia  index  ia  a  rcviaion  of  the  one  printed  aeparately 
at  Nauvoo  in  1840,  with  a  few  correctinna  and  added  worda.  According  to  Elder 
Joaeph  Fielding  Smith,  the  book  waa  entered  at  Stationera'  Hall  in  London,  Febru- 
ary 8,  1 841.  The  contract  waa  for  $000  copica,  but  only  40^0  were  delivered.  An 
agreement  waa  made  in  April,  1841,  for  the  printing  of  another  edition  of  9^0 
copica  to  supply  the  deficiency,  at  the  expense  of  the  printer,  but  the  agreement  waa 
not  carried  out  by  the  latter. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith. 
Fourth  American,  and  Second  Stereotype  Edition.  Carefully  re- 
vised by  the  Translator.  Nauvoo,  Illinois:  Printed  by  Joseph 
Smith.    1842.    l8mo,  pp.  (4),  7-571,  (2),  verso  blank. 

C,  SLC,  iND.  83042 

Thia  edition  ia  uncommon,  and  the  only  one  in  which  "Jr."  or  "Jun."  is  omitted 
after  Smith'a  name,  hia  father  having  died  in  September,  1840.  It  was  printed  from 
the  platea  of  the  1840  edition. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. .  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Second  European  Edition. 
Liverpool:  Published  by  Orson  Pratt,  i^,  Wilton  Street.  1849. 
[Colophon:]  Liverpool.  Printed  by  Richard  Jamrs,  59  South 
Castle  Street.    l8mo,  pp.  xii,  563,  (  I  ).  SLC,  ind.  83043 

The  only  change  waa  the  transfer  of  the  index  to  the  front  part  of  the  book. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Third  European  Edition.  Ster- 
eotyped. Liverpool:  Published  by  F.  D.  Richards,  15,  Wilton 
Street.  London:  Sold  at  the  L.  D.  Saints'  Book  Depot,  55,  Jeivin 
Street}  and  by  all  Booksellers.  1 85 2.  [Colophon:]  London: 
Printed  by  William,  Bowden,  16,  Princes  Street,  Red  Lion  Square. 
i8mo,  pp.  xii,  563,  ( I ).  h.,  nyp.,  slc,  ind.  83044 

Edited  by  Elder  Franklin  D.  Richarda,  who  added  numbers  to  the  verses,  revised 
the  punctuation,  and  had  the  book  stereotyped.  A  half-title  precedes  the  titlepagc. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Fourth  European  Edition.  Ster- 
eotyped. Liverpool:  Published  for  Orson  Pratt,  by  S.  W.  Rich- 
ards, 75,  Wilton  Street.    1854.    l8mo,  pp.  xii,  563. 

h.,  nyp.,  slc,  ind.  83045 

No  colophon  in  thia  and  the  next  following  edition,  the  verso  of  563  being  blank. 

Smith.    [The  same  title.]    +  Fifth  European  Edition.  Ster- 
eotyped.   Liverpool:  Published  by  F.  D.  Richards,  75,  Wilton 
VOL.  XX.  20 


■'  ^m 

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n  .:■  ■.!! 

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310 


SMITH. 


'I'K 


k 


n 


.■  >  ,    r 


:r 


Street.  London:  Sold  at  the  L.  D,  Saints'  Book  Depot,  J5,  Jeivin 
Streetf  and  by  all  Booksellers,   1854.   i8mo,  pp.  xii,  563. 

B.,  SLC,  INO.  83046 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.  Reprinted  from  the  third  American  edition,  carefully  revised 
by  the  Translator.  New  York:  J  as.  O.  Wright  £if  Company,  ^yy 
Broadway,  Publishers.    [1858.]    l2mo,  pp.  (4),  v-xix,  3-380. 

C,  UTS.,  SLC,  IND.  83047 

Smith.  [The  same  title.  Another  issue.]  +  New  York:  Jas. 
O.  Wright  6f  Company,  ^Jf  Broadway,  Publishers.  [Before 
1862.]    i2mo,  pp.  (4),  v-x,  [xiii]-xix,  3-380. 

NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83048 

There  are  two  isiuei  printed  from  the  aame  itereotype  platci,  differing  only  in 
lome  of  the  preliminariea.  The  one  described  first  was  not  authorized  by  any  branch 
of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  but  was  published  as  a  businoj 
venture.  It  was  p.inted  at  the  Directory  Office  of  John  F.  Trow,  no.  377  Broadway, 
for  James  O.  Wright  &  Company  of  the  same  address,  and  came  out  late  in  18; 8, 
being  listed  in  the  "Independent"  of  November  1 1  of  that  year,  among  new  books 
received.  In  Trow's  New  York  City  Directory  for  1859-60,  issued  in  June,  1859,  at 
the  end,  is  a  full  page  advertisement  announcing  the  "Mormon  Bible"  as  just  pub- 
lished, and  giving  extracts  from  reviews.  Messrs.  Wright  &  Company's  name  is  re- 
peated as  publishers  of  the  "Mormon  Bible"  at  52  Greene  Street,  in  the  Direct<iii'.'!i 
from  i860  to  1864,  after  which  date  it  does  not  appear.  The  half-page  "Adver- 
tisement" following  the  title,  claims  that  "The  present  Edition  ...  is  an  accurate 
reprint  of  the  Third  American  Edition,  originally  published  at  Nauvoo,  eighteen 
years  ago,  under  the  official  sanction  of  the  leaders  of  the  Mormon  Church.  The  in- 
terest which  attaches  to  this  curious  work,  not  only  as  a  literary  production,  but  as 
the  re  -agnized  standard  of  the  religious  faith  of  a  People  whose  history  is  attracting 
great  attention,  has  appeared  to  the  Publishers  a  sufficient  reason  for  reissuing  it," 
etc.  Following  the  advertisement  is  an  introduction  of  eight  pages,  numbered  v-xii, 
giving  first  the  orthodox  view  of  the  book,  and  secondly  an  account  of  Solomon 
Spaulding  and  his  "Manuscript  Found,"  and  the  possible  connection  of  that  work 
with  the  "Book  of  Mormon,"  through  Sidney  Rigdon)  also  Professor  Anthon's 
statement  that  the  strange  characters  shown  to  him  by  Martin  Harris,  purporting  tu 
be  copied  from  the  golden  plates,  were  not  Egyptian  hieroglyphics.  The  next  leaf, 
[xiii-xiv]  unpaged,  contains  the  long  title  and  the  testimonies  of  the  witnesses.  The 
contents  or  index,  pp.  xv-xix,  was  copied  from  one  of  the  European  editions,  prob- 
ably from  that  of  1849,  as  suggested  by  Elder  Joseph  Fielding  Smith. 

The  other  issue  from  the  same  plates,  known  as  the  "Huntley"  or  "Brooks- 
Huntley"  edition,  was  made  some  time  between  1859  and  1861  for  a  group  of 
Mormons  at  Kirtland,  Ohio,  who  were  followers  of  Elder  Zadoc  Brooks  and  op- 
posed to  polygamy.  It  is  said  that  "four  thousand  copies"  were  printed,  the  cost  of 
which  was  paid  by  Elder  Russell  Huntley,  a  prosperous  member  of  that  church.  The 
alteration  consisted  in  the  cancellation  of  the  original  advertisement  and  introduc- 
tion, and  the  substitution  of  new  ones,  signed  at  the  end,  "Written  by  Z.  Brook, 
Elder  in  the  Church  of  Christ."  The  "Advertisement"  was  changed  to  read:  "The 
present  edition  ...  is  an  accurate  reprint  of  the  third  American  edition,  originally 
published  at  Nauvoo,  eighteen  years  ago,  under  the  official  sanction  of  the  leaders  of 
the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  The  apostacy  of  the  great  body  of  the  Church,  through 
the  influence  of  false  teachers,  who  privily  brought  into  the  Church  Damnable 
Heresies,  .  .  .  together  with  the  fact  that  they  have  for  a  long  time  suppressed  the 


SMITH. 


3" 


>   *     i 


Book,  on  ac-cuunt  of  iti  pointed  condemnation  of  their  practices,  hai  appeared  to  the 
Publisher  as  a  tufficicnt  reason  for  reissuing  it|  so  that  the  many  firm  believers  in  the 
Boole  that  are  scattered  through  the  land,  .  .  .  may  have  an  opportunity  tu  avail 
themselves  of  its  precious  truths,  ...  the  real  weapon  with  which  to  put  down 
Polygamy  and  its  kindred  institutions,"  etc.  The  new  introduction  is  called  "a  mere 
synopsis  of  the  evidences  of  the  divinity  of  the  Book,"  and  contains  six  pages  only, 
numbered  v-x,  followed  directly  by  [xiii],  there  being  no  pp.  xi-xii  as  in  the  first 
issue. 

It  was  from  this  second  issue  that  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints  was  supplied  from  1862  to  1874,  when  their  first  official  edition 
was  printed  at  Piano.  After  the  decline  of  the  Brooks  faction.  Elder  Huntley  had  a 
large  number  of  these  books  on  hand,  many  of  which  he  gave  away.  "Lung  before 
he  united  with  us,  we  sold  these  books  for  him  and  paid  him  for  hundreds  of  them," 
says  President  Joseph  Smith  in  the  "Saints'  FIcrald"  for  January  1$,  1881.  The  date 
of  this  arrangement  with  Elder  Huntley  is  indicated  by  the  following  extracts  from 
t'le  "True  Latter  Day  Saints'  Herald,"  the  official  magazine  of  the  "New  Organiza- 
tion," printed  at  Cincinnati.  In  April,  1861,  it  announced  that  "old  publications  of 
the  church  are  frequently  sent  for,  but  we  have  none  for  sale"i  and  in  February, 
1862,  that  "An  answer  to  those  who  have  communicated  their  desire  to  purchase  the 
Book  of  Mormon,  and  B.  of  Cov.  may  be  expected  in  our  next."  This  promise  was 
partly  fulfilled  in  the  number  for  March,  1862,  by  offering  for  sale  the  Book  of 
Doctrine  and  Covenants)  but  it  was  six  months  later,  in  September,  1862,  before  the 
Book  of  Mormon  was  ready  for  sale.  After  that  date  it  was  advertised  regularly 
until  January,  1873. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Sixth  European  Edition. 
Stereotyped.  Liverpool:  Published  by  Brigham  Young,  Jun.,  42, 
Islington.  London:  Sold  at  the  L.  D.  Saints*  Book  Defot,  jOj 
Florence  Street,  Islington,  and  by  au  Booksellers.  1866.  [Colo- 
phon:] Liverpool:  Printed  by  Brigham  Young,  Jun.,  ^2,  Isling- 
ton.  i8mo,  pp.  xii,  563,  (i).  NYP.,  SLC,  ind.  83049 

As  issued  in  1866,  like  one  of  the  copies  in  the  New  York  Public  Library,  the  book 
h.is  the  above  collation  and  colophon,  with  the  words  "Entered  at  Stationers'  Hall" 
on  verso  of  the  title,  and  was  printed  throughout  from  the  stereotype  plates  made  in 
1852. 

In  a  later  issue  with  the  same  imprint  and  date,  like  the  other  copy  in  the  New 
York  Public  Library,  made  about  1870,  and  like  those  with  the  Salt  Lake  City  im- 
print of  1871,  the  Staaoners'  Hall  entry  and  the  colophon  were  omitted,  and  the 
following  twenty-five  pages  were  reprinted  and  replated  from  slightly  different 
type:  xii,  42,  114,  117,  154,  196,  197,  224,  260,  271,  292,  293,  348,  349,  351,  352, 
353.  3S4.  376.  420,  452.  46s,  5^7;  S«8,  and  563. 

A  still  later  issue,  like  those  with  the  Salt  Lake  City  imprint  of  1877,  have  the 
number  of  reprinted  and  replated  pages  increased  to  thirty-four,  by  the  addition  of 
pp.  304.  320,  429,  486,  490,  499.  SOS.  S>2.  S»4.  and  S38,  while  p.  154  reappears 
from  the  original  plate  of  1852. 

Smith.  [The  Book  of  Mormon  in  the  Deseret  alphabet.]  New 
York:  Published  for  the  Deseret  University  by  Russell  Bros.  1 869. 


Svo,  3  pre!,  leaves,  pp.  v-xi,  443. 


C,  NYP.,  SLC,  IND. 


83050 


This  edition  was  printed  under  the  direction  of  Orson  Pratt,  in  the  phonetic  or 
"Deseret"  alphabet,  a  table  of  which,  consisting  of  thirty-eight  characters,  faces 


'      I 


\\  w? 


I' 


r    1 


r 


Vli\ 


•  ■•(. 


'    '  ( 


•  I 


I.    '> 


(        ' 


'^V/-'»i 


■»  f 


l^\h 


J 


3>2 


SMITH. 


the  tillr.  The  Nrw  York  Public  Library  hai  alio  a  irparale  liiur  of  thr  firit  irvrn 
booki,  calird  Part  I.,  containinfr  4  pre!.  Iravei,  and  pp.  116,  with  printed  bourj 
cover.  The  alphabet  wai  prepared  and  adopted  by  the  reyenti  of  Deieret  Univeriity  in 
1 8 Hi  !*nd  the  type  wai  cait  at  New  York  in  l8$4,  but  on  account  of  lack  nf  fundi 
it  Will  not  uied  until  1868,  when  the  "Deieret  Firit  Rook"  and  "Dmrret  Second 
Book"  were  printed  in  theie  characters  at  New  York.  Ste  Bancroft*!  "Utah,"  pp. 
ixvi,  712-714.  It  wai  never  adopted  generally,  and  it  now  looked  on  at  a  curiosity, 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
..  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Salt  Lake  City:  For  sale 
at  Di'scrrt  News  Office,  the  Church  Book  Depot.  Published  by 
George  Q.  Cannon.   1871.   i8mo,  pp.  xii,  563. 

NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  8305  I 

The  firit  edition  witli  a  Salt  Lake  City  imprint,  from  the  English  itcreotyprd 
platei  of  1 8$ 2,  with  the  rcplated  twenty-five  pages  made  for  the  reissue  of  the  1866 
Liverpool  edition,  which  see  for  description. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City:  For  sale  at  Des- 
eret  News  Office,  the  Church  Book  Depot.  Published  by  David 
O.  Colder.   1874.   i8mo,  pp.  xii,  563.  slc,  ind.  83052 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jun.  Reprinted  from  the  Third  American  Edition.  Piano,  III.: 
Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter 
Day  Saints.   1874.   l6mo,  pp.  xii,  545.        nvp.,slc.,  ind.  83053 

The  first  edition  published  by  the  Reorganized  Church.  It  is  not  a  reprint  from 
the  third  American,  as  the  title  reads,  but  follows  the  Liverpool  stereotyped  edition 
of  i8;2,  with  which  it  agrees  in  the  numbering  of  the  verses  and  revised  punctua- 
tion, first  adopted  in  that  edition.  The  index,  pp.  v-xii,  is  entirely  new,  arranged  in 
the  order  of  the  paging  with  references  to  the  verse  numbers.  The  book  was  stereo- 
typed, and  the  pl.itrs  used  for  about  twenty  later  editions  with  the  Lamoni  imprint, 
until  new  plates  were  made  in  1908. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jun.  Reprinted  from  the  Third  American  Edition.  Lamoni, 
Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.    1874.    l6mo,  pp.  xii,  545.     cu.,  ind.  83054 

Printed  from  the  plates  of  the  Piano  edition,  after  the  removal  to  Lamoni  in 
1881,  with  change  of  place  name  but  not  of  the  original  date.  The  village  uf 
Lamoni  was  not  laid  out  until  1879,  and  the  publishing  house  of  the  Reorganized 
Church  was  not  moved  there  from  Piano  until  October,  1881.  According  to  Elder 
S.  A.  Burgess,  Church  Historian,  successive  editions  were  printed  from  these  plates 
with  the  Lamoni  imprint  until  the  publication  of  the  authorized  edition  of  that 
Church  in  1908,  many  with  the  date  1874  unchanged,  one  or  two  without  any  date, 
the  22d  edition  in  1900,  the  z$th  edition  in  1901,  the  26th  edition  in  1902,  the  29th 
edition  in  1904,  the  30th  edition  in  190$,  the  31st  edition  in  1906,  and  the  33d  and 
last  edition  in  1907.  In  the  numbering  of  these  later  editions,  as  in  the  numbering 
of  the  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  which  began  also  about  1900,  it  is  probable 
that  all  the  early  editions  recognized  as  authentic  by  the  Reorganized  Church  were 
included,  counting  the  Piano  1874  edition  perhaps  as  the  eleventh,  and  followed 


SMITH. 


3»3 


during  the  next  twenty-five  yriri  by  about  ten  more  edition!  from  the  iim.*  pUtei, 
til  bearing  the  1874  Lamuni  imprint. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon;  nn  account  written  by  the 
Hantl  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
.  .  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Salt  Lake  City:  For  sale  at 
Deseret  News  Office^  the  Church  Book  Drpot.  Publishrd  by  Can- 
non (^  Young,   1877.   l8mo,  pp.  xii,  563.  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83055 

The  lait  impreition  made  from  the  Liverpool  ttrrrotype  plati-t  of  lM$z,  before 
they  were  discarded.  It  inctudca  the  thirty-four  replatt-d  pagca  mrntioned  in  the  note 
to  the  1866  edition,  which  lee  for  detaiU. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Electrotype  Edition. 
Liverpool:  Printed  and  Published  by  William  Budge,  42,  I  sling' 
ton.   1879.   i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  slc,  ind.  83056 

Prepared  under  the  aupervision  of  Orson  Pratt,  who  went  to  EnKland  in  De- 
cember, 1878,  for  the  purpose  of  having  plates  made  of  the  Book  of  Mormon  and 
Doctrine  and  Covenants.  He  divided  the  book  into  chapters  and  verses,  and  added 
the  footnote  references.  The  electrotype  plates  of  this  edition-  were  used  for  many 
years  in  the  Liverpool  and  Salt  Lake  City  editions. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses, with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah: 
Deseret  News  Printing  and  Publishing  Establishment.  1879. 
i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  IND.,  UTS.  83057 

First  American  edition  from  a  duplicate  set  of  the  Liverpool  electrotype  plates, 
from  which  the  Salt  Lake  City  editions  were  printed  until  1904  or  later. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -f-  Second  Electrotype  Edition. 
Liverpool:  Printed  and  Published  by  Albert  Carrington,  42,  Is- 
lington.  1881.    1 6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  c, slc.  83058 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Deseret 
News  Printing  and  Publishing  Establishment.    1 88 1.    l6mo,  pp. 

xii,  623.  NVP.,  SLC,  IND.  83059 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -{■  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Deseret 
News  Company,  Printers  and  Publishers.    1 882.    l6mo,  pp.  xii, 

623.  SLC,  IND.  83060 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Third  Electrotype  Edition.  Liv- 
erpool: Printed  and  Published  by  John  Henry  Smith,  42,  Isling- 
ton.  1883.    i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  c,  SLC.  83061 


»        *  •\ 


1  I 


M 


It     . 


I      I 


BV    ' 


I|l|     I 


ill 


M  f  ' 


I.  I 


ii; 


3'4 


SMITH. 


Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Desrret 
News  Company,  Printers  and  Publishers,    1883.    l6mo,  pp.  xii, 

623.  IND.  83062 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  4"  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Detrret 
News  Company,  Printers  and  Publishers,    1885.    l6mu,  pp.  xii, 

623.  CU.,  IND.  83063 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -f  Fourth  Electrotype  Edition. 
Liverpool:  Printed  and  Published  by  George  Teasdale,  42,  Isling- 
ton.  1888.   i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  IND.  83064 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -f  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Desrret 
News  Company,  Printers  and  Publishers,    1 888.    l6mo,  pp.  xii, 

623.  NYP.jSLC,  IND.  83065 

Smith.  The  Book  of  M»)rmon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Juvenile  Instructor 
Office,  Salt  Lake  City,  lltah.    1 888.   8vo,  pp.  xii,  623. 

8CL.,  IND.  83066 

Pulpit  edition,  In  Urge  type.  This  wai  the  first  edition  printed  from  type  ict  u.> 
in  Salt  Lake  City,  all  the  other  edition!  with  that  imprint  having  been  made  from 
the  English  platea.  Reiiiued  in  1906. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Fifth  Electrotype  Edition.  Liv- 
erpool: Printed  and  Published  by  George  Teasdale,  42,  Islington. 
1889.   l6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  IND.  83067 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -f-  Third  Electrotype  Edition. 
George  Q.  Cannon  (s?  Sons  Company,  Salt  Lake  City,   Utah. 

1891.  i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  c,  SLC,  IND.  83068 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
.  .  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Published 
by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

1892.  8vo,  pp.  xi,  485.  SLC,  IND.  83069 

First  edition  printed  i  .  12  point  type  with  this  imprint.  Later  editions  in  this 
large  type  were  issued  from  the  same  plates  with  the  Lamoni  imprint,  the  izth  edi- 
tion in  1908,  the  ijth  edition  in  1916,  and  it  is  still  kept  in  stock. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
.  .  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.    Sixth  Electrotype 


SMITH. 


3»5 


in  this 
1 2th  cdi- 


by  the 
Nephi. 
;rs  and 
trotype 


tdition.    Livfrfool:  Printed  and  Puhlithed  by  Rulon  S.  Weils ^ 
^3  Islington.   1898.    i6m(),  pp.  xii,  623.  SLC.  83070 

Thii  edition  and  lome  of  the  later  Liverpool  iriuri  were  (ubiiihrd  bound  with 
the  "Doctrine  and  Covenant*"  and  the  "Pearl  of  Crrat  Price,"  thrie  combination* 
being  printed  on  India  paper,  with  llrxible  morocco  cover*. 

Smith.  The  Nephitc  Rcconls.  An  Account  written  by  the 
H.and  of  Mormon  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Published  by  The  Church  of 
Christ.  Printed  from  the  Palmyra  Edition,  Which  Edition  was 
Printed  from  the  Original  Manuscript.  [Kansas  City,  Mo.] 
1899.    i6mo,  pp.  xiii,  721.  inu.  83071 

Title  from  an  article  by  Walter  A.  Smith,  former  Church  Hiitorian  of  the  Rear- 
ganiied  Church,  in  the  "Journal  of  Hiitory,"  vol.  14,  p.  27,  Jun.  1921.  Mr.  Smith 
•taled  that  the  work  wa*  publiihed  in  Kama*  City  from  the  Hudion  Kimberly  pre**, 
by  the  Church  of  Chriit  (Whitmeritr).  Collation  furniihed  by  S.  A.  liurge**, 
Church  lli*torian,  from  a  copy  in  hi*  Department. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Seventh  Electrotype 
Edition.  Liverpool:  Printed  and  Published  by  Platte  D.  Lyman, 
42  Islington.    1900.    i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  slc.  83072 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Des- 
cret  NewSf  Printers  and  Publishers.    1 900.    i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623. 

SLC,  IND.  83073 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jun.  Reprinted  from  the  Third  American  Edition.  Twenty- 
second  Edition.  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized 
Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  1900.  l6mo,  pp. 
xii,  545-  IND.  83074 

The  fir*t  edition  publi*hed  by  the  Reorganized  Church  to  bear  the  number  of 
the  edition,  probably  counting  the  nine  edition*  from  1830  to  1854,  the  "Brook*- 
Huntley"  edition  a*  the  tenth,  the  Piano  1874  a*  the  eleventh,  the  large  type  edition 
of  1892,  and  eight  or  nine  imprcsaiona  with  the  Lamoni  1874  imprint  between  1881 
and  1900. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Twenty-fifth  Edition.  Lamoni, 
Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.    1901.    i6mo,  pp.  xii,  545.  slc.  83075 

In  the  25th  and  26th  edition*  the  word  "Junior"  after  Smith  i*  *pellcd  in  full. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Twenty-sixth  Edition.  Lamoni, 
Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.    1902.    i6mo,  pp.  xii,  545.  ind.  83076 


V'\ 


i.'    ■■> 


3i6 


SMITH. 


•  I*  •  i  i  {O 


'i. 


i  I 


M   r 


!■'  I 


Smith.  The  Book  C'f  Mormon:  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
.  .  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Fourth  Electrotype 
Edition.  The  Southwestern  States  Mission,  Publishers^  Kansas 
City,  Mo.    1902.    i6mo,  pp.  (4),  12,  623.        slc,  ind.  83077 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Eighth  Electrotype  Edition. 
Liverpool:  Printed  and  Published  by  Francis  M.  Lyman,  42,  Is- 
lington.   1903.    i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  SLC.  83078 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  The  Des- 
eret  News,  Printers  and  Publishers.  1 903.  l6mo,  pp.  (4),  vii- 
xii,  623.  SLC.  83079 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  Th  •  Dcs- 
eret  News,  Printers  and  Publishers.    1904.    i6mo,  pp.  (4),  vii- 

xii,   (2),  623.  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83080 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jun.  Reprinted  from  the  Third  American  Edition.  Twenty- 
ninth  Edition.  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized 
Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  1904.  l6mo,  pp. 
xii,  545.  ind.  83081 

Smiiti.  [The  same  title.]  -\-  Thirtieth  Edition.  Lamoni, 
Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.    1905.    l6mo,  pp.  xii,  545.  ind.  83082 

The  word  "Jr."  after  Smith's  name  so  spelled  in  this  30th  edition. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
.  . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses  with  references  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Published  by  the  Des- 
eret  Sunday  School  Union,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  1905.  24mo, 
pp.  xiv,  654.  SLC.  83083 

Vest  pocket  edition  on  India  paper,  from  plates  made  in  Philadelphia.  First  is- 
sued in  1905,  and  editions  subsequently  in  1907,  1908,  191 3,  1916,  and  perhaps 
other  years,  one  or  two  being  without  date.  Plates  now  destroyed. — joseph  f.  smith. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Northern  States 
Mission,  Church  of  Jesu:  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  Publishers, 
14P  So.  Paulina  St.,  Chicago,  III.  1905.  [Page  facing  half-title:] 


.t  r 


SMITH. 


317 


>  ,■<■'■  • 


Press  of  Henry  C.  Etten  ^  Co.,  Chicago.  l6mo,  pp.  (8),  vii-xii, 


1-623. 


SLC,  IND.  83084 


The  first  Chicago  edition  1  Jooo  copies  printed.  The  first  leaf,  recto  blank,  has  the 
imprint  on  verso,  and  is  followed  by  the  half-title,  verso  blank,  the  full  title  being 
on  the  third  leaf,  and  the  testimonies  on  the  fourth. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
.  .  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters 
and  verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Central  States 
Mission,  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  Publishers, 
Kansas  City,  Mo.   1905.    l6mo,  pp.  xii,  (2),  623. 

SLC,  IND.  83085 

Printed  from  the  plates  of  the  Chicago  edition,  as  were  several  other  Kansas  City 
issues. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Ninth  Electrotype  Edition.  Liv- 
er fool:  Printed  and  Published  by  He  her  J.  Grant,  10  Holly  Road, 
Fairfield.    1906.    1 6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  SLC,  IND.  83086 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  The  Des- 
eret  News,  Printers  and  Publishers.  1906.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  vii-xii, 
(2),  623.  SCL.  83087 

Pulpit  form,  in  large  type,  from  the  edition  of  1888. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Northern  States  Mission,  Church 
of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  Publishers,  149  So.  Paulina 
St.,  Chicago,  III.  1906.  [Page  facing  half-title:]  Second  Chi- 
cago Edition,  Press  of  Henry  C.  Etten  (^  Co.,  Ch'-ago.  l6mo, 
pp.  (8),  vii-xii,  623.  83088 

The  statement  is  made  that  12,000  copies  were  printed. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.  Reprinted  from  the  Third  American  Edition.  Thirty-first 
Edition.  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.    1906.    l6mo,  pp.  xii,  545. 

IND.  83089 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Thirty-third  Edition.  Lamoni, 
Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.   1907.   i6mo,  pp.  xii,  545.  ind.  83090 

After  this  edition  the  plates  were  discarded. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.   Division  into  chapters  and 


I    \ 


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II        i 


\ 


3i8 


SMITH. 


b'lr 


//*.! 


W    \^ 


I  i    ' ' 


'>  '^ 


n 


•■<  ''I, 


verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Northern  States  Mis- 
sion, Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  Publishers,  i^g 
So.  Paulina  St.,  Chicago,  III.  1907.  [Page  facing  half-title:] 
Third  Chicago  Edition.  Press  of  Henry  C.  Etten  ^  Co.,  Chicago, 
i6mo,  pp.  (8),  vii-xii,  623.  SLC,  ind.  83091 

The  statement  is  made  that  27,000  copies  were  printed. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Des- 
eretNews.   1907.    i6nio,  pp.  (4),  vii-xii,  (2),  623. 

SLC,  IND.  83092 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Published  by  the  Deseret  Sunday 
School  Union,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.    1907.   24mo,  pp.  xiv,  654. 

SLC.  83093 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Published  by  the  Deseret  Sunday 
School  Union,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.    1 908.   24mo,  pp.  xiv,  654. 

SLC.  83094 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.  Compared  with  the  Original  Manuscript  and  the  Kirtland 
Edition  of  1837,  which  was  carefully  re-examined  and  compared 
with  the  Original  Manuscript  by  Joseph  Smith  and  OJivitr  C  >  ■;- 
dery.  Authorized  Edition.  Lamoni,  Iowa.  Published  by  the  Board 
of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.    1908.    l2mo,  pp.  viii,  822.  ind.  83095 

First  edition  of  the  revision  "authorized"  by  the  General  Conference  of  the  Reor- 
ganized Church  in  April,  1906,  with  a  preface  dated  Lamoni,  Iowa,  July  17,  1908, 
pp.  vi-viii,  signed  by  Frederick  M.  Smith,  Chairman,  and  Richard  S.  Salyards,  Sec- 
retary. It  was  compared  throughout  with  the  manuscript  copy  and  the  editions  of 
1830  and  1837}  a  uniform  division  into  verses  was  adopted;  and  numerous  cor- 
rections and  minor  changes  made.  The  new  alphabetical  index  fills  pp.  779-822. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
.  .  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Twelfth  Edition.  Lamoni^ 
Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.    1 908.  8vo,  pp.  xi,  485  IND.  83096 

Printed  in  large  type,  from  the  1892  plates. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. .  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Northern  States 
Mission,  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter~Day  Saints  Publishers, 
I4g  So,  Paulina  St.,  Chicago,  III,  1908.  [Page  facing  half-title:] 


Dy  the 
lephi. 
irs  and 

I  States 
tishers, 
Ititle:] 


SMITH. 


3»9 


Fourth  Chicago  Edition.  Press  of  Henry  C.  Etten  (^  Co.,  Chi- 
cago.  i6mo,  pp.  (8),  vii-  xii,  623.  urs.,  ind.  83097 

Printed  on  India  paper. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Liverpool:  Printed  and  Pub- 
lished by  Charhs  W.  Penrose^  2g£  Edge  Lane,  Liverpool,  Eng. 
1909.    1 6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  slc.  83098 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.  Compared  with  the  Original  Manuscript  and  the  Kirtland 
Edition  of  1837,  which  was  carefully  re-examined  and  compared 
with  the  Original  Manuscript  by  Joseph  Smith  and  Oliver  Cow- 
dery.  Authorized  Edition.  Lamoni,  Iowa.  Published  by  the  Board 
of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.   1911.    i2mo,  pp.  viii,  822.    nyp.,  ind.  83099 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Address: — Mission 
of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.  1 10  S.  Pau- 
lina St.,  Chicago,  III.  ^02  S.  Pleasant  St.,  Independence,  Mo. 
J3  W.  126th  St.,  New  York,  yii  Fairview  Ave.,  Chattanooga, 
Tenn.  622  W.  6th  Ave.,  Denver,  Col.  ^25  W.  loth  St.,  Los 
Angeles,  Cal.  264  E.  2$th  St.,  Portland,  Ore.  [Colophon:] 
Press  of  Henry  C.  Etten  &?  Co.  Chicago.  [19 1 1.]  8vo,  pp.  xii, 
623,(1).  NYP.,  SLC.  83100 

In  large  types  10,000  copies  printed  in  191 1. — Joseph  f.  smith. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Liverpool:  Printed  and  Pub- 
lished by  Rudger  Clawson,  2(f^  Edge  Lane.  19 1 2.  l6mo,  pp.  xii, 
623.  SLC.  83101 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Address: — Mission 
of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints  Cor.  W. 
Wrightwood  and  N.  Sawyer  Avenues,  Chicago,  III.  302  S.  Pleas- 
ant St.,  Independence,  Mo.  55  W.  126th  St.,  New  York,  "jii 
Fairview  Ave.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.  622  W.  6th  Ave.,  Denver, 
Col.  42^  W.  loth  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  P.  O.  Box  2g^,  Port- 
land Ore.  Bureau  of  Information,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  [Verso 
of  half-title:]  Fifth  Chicago  Edition.  Press  of  Henry  C.  Etten 
Gf  Co.  Chicago.   [1912.]    i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.     uts.,  ind.  83102 


i»;, 


v-ii  j  I 


A-  i 


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320 


SMITH. 


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Printed  on  India  paper,  and  perhaps  on  ordinaiy  paper.  This  issue  of  the  "Fifth 
Chicago  Edition"  is  undated,  but  it  bears  in  the  imprint  the  North  Sawyer  Avenue 
address  of  the  Chicago  Mission,  and  for  that  reason  is  assigned  to  the  latter  part  of 
[1912],  the  earliest  possible  date.  The  address  of  the  Mission  was  at  149  South 
Paulina  Street  from  190$  to  1908,  at  no  South  Paulina  Street  in  191U,  1911,  and 
the  summer  of  1912,  and  in  North  Sawyer  Avenue  in  191 3  and  following  years.  If 
some  copies  of  the  "Fifth  Edition"  were  issued  before  1912,  as  is  probable,  they 
would  have  the  earlier  address. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Published  by  the  Deseret  Sunday 
School  Union,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.    19 13.   241110,  pp.  xiv,  654. 

SLC. 83103 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.  Compared  with  the  Original  Manuscript  and  the  Kirtland 
Edition  of  1837,  which  was  carefully  re-examined  and  compared 
with  the  Original  Manuscript  by  Joseph  Smith  and  Oliver  Cow- 
dery.  Authorized  Edition.  Lamoni,  Iowa.  Published  by  the  Board 
of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.    1913.    l2mo,  pp.  viii,  822.     SLC,  ind.  83104 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Published  by  the 
Missions  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints  in 
the  United  States.  Central  States  Mission — 302  S.  Pleasant  St., 
Independence,  Jackson  Co.,  Mo.  Western  States  Mission — 622 
W.  6th  Ave.  Denver,  Col.  Southern  States  Mission — yii  Fair- 
view  Ave.,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.  Eastern  States  Mission — ^55  W. 
126th  St.,  New  York.  Northern  States  Mission — 2^5^  N.  Sawyer 
Ave.,  Chicago.  Northwestern  States  Mission — 810  E.  Madison 
St.,  Portland,  Oregon.  California  Mission — /5J  W.  Adams  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Bureau  of  Information — Temfle  Block,  Salt 
Lake  City.  [Zion's  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.,  Independence, 
Mo.  1913.]    i6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  slc,  ind.  83105 

First  edition  printed  at  Independence  for  the  Utah  Church,  by  Zion's  Printing 
and  Publishing  Company.  From  information  at  hand  it  would  appear  that  eight  edi- 
tions in  all  were  printed  at  Independence  by  this  publishing  company,  the  first  four 
being  from  the  plates  of  the  earlier  Chicago  editions.  New  plates  were  made  for  the 
fifth  edition,  from  type  set  by  a  monotype  machine,  and  these  plates  were  used  until 
superseded  by  the  Hammond  plates  in  1920.  According  to  Elder  Joseph  F.  Smith, 
between  191 3  a.id  1918  the  editions  issued  by  this  company  amounted  to  more  than 
115,000  copies.  They  were  all  without  date,  and  without  edition  number  on  the 
titles,  but  are  referred  to  as  first,  second,  third,  and  fifth  editions,  etc.,  as  if  the 
number  appeared  somewhere  in  the  book. 

Some  copies  of  the  first  edition  h;:ve  bound  at  the  end,  "Helps  to  the  study  of  the 
Book  of  Mormon,"  prepared  by  Joel  Ricks,  and  printed  for  him,  88  pages,  beside  48 


r|  ■ 


I 


SMITH. 


321 


..    4." 


ptgtt  of  woodcut)  and  two  double  page.  mapa.  Mr.  Ricks  was  alone  reapnnaible  for 
copies  so  bound. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Des- 
eret  News.   1914.    l6mo,  pp.  (4),  vii-xii,  (2),  623. 

SLC,  IND.  83106 

JMITH.  [The  same  title.]  +  Published  by  the  Deseret  Sunday 
School  Union,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  [1916.]  24mo,  pp.  xiv, 
654.  SLC,  IND.  83107 

The  last  issue  of  the  vest  pocket  edition  was  printed  without  date  probably  in 
1916,  and  there  may  have  been  an  earlier  undated  issue  also.  The  plates  arc  now 
deatroyed. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  An  Account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. .  .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Thirteenth  Edition.  La- 
moni,  Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ 
of  Latter  Day  Saints.    1916.   8vo,  pp.  xi,  485,  Concordance  14. 

IND.  83108 

This  large  type  edition  from  the  1892  plates  has  been  reissued  and  is  still  kept  in 
stock. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.  Compared  with  the  Original  Manuscript  and  the  Kirtland 
Edition  of  1837,  which  was  carefully  re-examined  and  compared 
with  the  Original  Manuscript  by  Joseph  Smith  and  Oliver  Cow- 
dery.  Authorized  Edition.  Lamoni,  Iowa.  Published  by  the  Board 
of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.    1917.    l2mo,  pp.  vi'i,  822.     slc.,ind.  83109 

Reissued  with  change  of  date  in  I9I9. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon:  an  account  written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon,  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Division  into  chapters  and 
verses,  with  references,  by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah: 
The  Deseret  News.    1918.    l6mo,  pp.  (4),  vii-xii,  (2),  623. 

SLC.  831 10 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Third  Electrotype  Edition.  Liv- 
erpool: Printed  and  Published  by  George  Albert  Smith,  2g^  Edge 
Lane.   1920.   l6mo,  pp.  xii,  623.  SLC.  83111 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  An  Account  Written  by  the 
Hand  of  Mormon  upon  Plates  taken  from  the  Plates  of  Nephi. 
. . .  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Published  by  The  Church 
of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints.    Salt  Lake  City,   Utah, 


Via  It 


-i 


322 


SMITH. 


r  ') 


ii' 


lI'lF 


U.S.A.    1920.    [Colophon:]    Comfosition,  electrotyping,frint- 
ing  and  binding  by  the  W.  B.  Conkey  Co.,  Hammond,  Ind.  l2mo, 

pp.   (8),  568.  NYP.jSLC,  IND.  83112 

First  edition  from  the  new  platei  mad*  at  Hammond,  Indiana.  The  addition!  in- 
clude a  Brief  Analysis  of  the  Book  of  Mormon,  and  Origin  of  the  Boole  of  Mor- 
mon, on  the  second  and  third  preliminary  leaves}  a  synopsis  of  chapters,  pp.  523- 
530(  pronouncing  vocabulary,  pp.  531-5341  and  index,  pp.  535-568.  On  verso  of 
the  title: 

"Copyright  1920  by  Heber  J.  Grant  Trustee-in-Trust  for  The  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  U.S.A.  First  Edition  published  in 
1830.  First  issued,  as  divided  into  chapters  and  verses  with  references  by  Orson 
Pratt,  in  1879.  First  issued  in  double-column  pages,  with  chapter  headings,  chrono- 
logical data,  revised  foot-note  references,  pronouncing  vocabulary  and  index,  in 
1920." 

This  edition  was  reissued  witix  change  of  date  only,  in  1921,  1923,  1924,  1926, 
and  perhaps  also  in  1922  and  1925,  all  of  the  issues  being  printed  both  on  India 
and  on  ordin.-iry  paper.  Some  copies  were  issued  bound  with  'he  "Doctrine  and 
Covenants,"  and  the  "Pearl  of  Great  Price." 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Mormon.  Translated  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.  Compared  with  the  Original  Manuscript  and  the  Kirtland 
Edition  of  1837,  which  was  carefully  re-examined  and  compared 
with  the  Original  Manuscript  by  Joseph  Smith  and  Oliver  Cow- 
dery.  Authorized  Edition.  Independence,  Missouri.  Published  by 
the  Board  of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.    1 92 1.    l2mo,  pp.  viii,  822. 

IND.  831 13 

First  edition  printed  at  Independence  for  the  Reorganised  Church.  Reissued  with 
change  of  date  in  1923,  1925  and  1926. 

Smith.  2000  Changes  in  the  Book  of  Mormon,  containing  the 
way  the  book  is  claimed  to  have  been  translated,  the  Amendments 
which  have  been  made  in  the  book.  What  an  inspired  translation 
should  have  been,  and  the  reasons  given  by  the  church  for  making 
the  many  grammatical  changes.  Showing  that  the  claims  are  in- 
consistent and  untrue.  By  Lamoni  Call,  compiler  of  "The  Gospel 
in  a  Nut  Shell."  Bountiful,  Utah,  Aug.  1898.  l8mo,  pp.  (8), 
17-128.  NYP.  83114 

The  translations  are  arranged  in  the  following  order:  Danish,  Dutch,  French, 
German,  Hawaiian,  Italian,  Japanese,  Maori,  Samoan,  Spanish,  Swedish,  Tahitian, 
Turkish  in  Armenian  letters,  and  Welsh. 

Smith.  Mormons  Bog.  En  Beretning,  skreven  ved  Mormons 
Haind  paa  Tavler,  efter  Nephis  Tavler.  . . .  Oversat  paa  Engelsk 
fra  Grundtexten  af  Joseph  Smith  den  Yngre.  Kjobenhavn.  Ud- 
givet  og  forlagt  af  Erastus  Snow.    Trykt  i  F.  E.  Bordings  Bog- 


trykkeri.    185 1.   l6mo,  pp.  (8),  568. 


H.,  NYP.,  SLC. 


83II5 


SMITH. 


323 


Preface  by  Eraitui  Snow,  May  i,  1 851.  Some  copiei  have  an  index,  pp.  12.  The 
first  miiiionariei  to  Denmark,  Apoitle  Era(tu9  Snow  and  Peter  O.  Hansen,  were 
appointed  in  October,  1849,  and  arrived  in  Copenhagen  in  the  summer  of  i8$o.  The 
translation  of  the  "Book  of  Mormon"  was  made  by  Elder  Flansen,  and  was  the  first 
to  be  printed  in  a  foreign  language.  In  185$,  Elder  Hansen  conducted  a  colony  of 
440  Scandinavian  converts  from  Europe  to  Salt  Lake  City.  He  died  at  Manti,  Utah, 
August  9,  1895. — ^Jenson's  "Church  Chronology,"  pp.  38,  39,  43,  52,  and  209. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  (Andet  Oplag.)  Kjohenhavn. 
Udgivet  og  forlagt  af  Hector  C.  Haight,  Trykt  i  F.  E.  Bordtngs 
Bogtrykkert.    1858.    l6mo,  pp.  (8),  568,  index  12. 

SLC,  IND.  831 16 

Smith.  Mormons  Bog.  En  Beretning,  skrcven  ved  Mormons 
Haand  paa  Plader  efter  Nephis  Plader.  .  .  .  Oversat  paa  Engelsk 
fra  Grundtexten  af  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Inddelt  i  Kapitler  og 
Vers  med  Henvisninger  af  Orson  Pratt.  Tredje  Danske  Oplag. 
Kjohenhavn.  Udgivet  og  forlagt  af  N.  W'tlhelmsen.  188 1.  1 2 mo, 
pp.  (6),  758.  SLC.  831 17 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Fjerde  Danske  Udgave.  Kjo- 
henhavn: Udgivet  og  forlagt  af  Anthon  L.  Skauchy.  1 902. 
[Verso  of  title:]    F.  E,  Bording  {V.  Petersen).    8vo,  pp.  (8), 


644. 


NYP.,  SLC, 


83I18 


Smith.  Mormons  Bog.  En  Beretning,  skreven  ved  Mormons 
Haand  paa  Plader  efter  Nephis  Plader.  .  . .  Oversat  paa  Engelsk 
fra  Grundtexten  af  Josef  Smith,  jun.  Udgivet  af  Jesu  Kristi 
gjenorganiserede  Kirke  af  Sidste  Dages  HelUge,  [On  verso  of 
title:]  Porsgrund.  Brodr.  Dyrings  Bogtrykkeri,  1903.  8vo,  pp. 
512.  IND.  83119 

According  to  Elder  S.  A.  Burgess,  this  Danish  translation  was  made  by  Peter 
Anderson  and  Peter  Muceus  for  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter 
Day  Saints. 

Smith.  Het  Boek  van  Mormon.  Een  verslag  geschreven  door 
de  Hand  van  Mormon.  Op  Platen  genomen  van  de  Platen  van 
Nephi.  .  .  .  Vertaald  door  Jozef  Smith  Jr.  Verdeeld  in  hoofd- 
stukken  en  verzen  met  aanhalingen,  door  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Uit 
het  Engelsch  vertaald  door  J.  W.  F.  Volker.  Eerste  nederlandsche 
uitgave,  door  Francis  A.  Brown.  Amsterdam.  1890.  [On  verso 
of  half-title:]  Gedrukt  bij  I.  Bremer. — Amsterdam.  l6mo,  pp. 
(6),  ix-xvi,  650,  errata  (3).  nyp.,  slc,  ind.  83120 

According  to  Jenson's  "Church  Chronology,"  the  mission  in  Holland  was  begun 
in  1861,  under  Elder  Paul  A.  Schettler.  Elder  John  W.  F.  Volker,  who  made  the 
above  translation,  was  in  charge  of  the  mission  from  November,  1885,  to  March, 
1889,  when  he  was  succeeded  by  Elder  Francis  A.  Brown,  under  whose  direction  the 
first  edition  was  printed. 


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324 


SMITH. 


Smith.  [The  same  title]  +  Twcede  nederlnndsche  uitgavc. 
JJitgrgewn  door  Sylvrstir  Q.  Cannon,  Rotterdam.  1909.  l6mo, 
pp.  (8),  632,  (2).  SLC.  83121 

Elder  Sylveitcr  Q.  Cannon,  who  publiihcd  the  lecond  edition,  conducted  the  Ni-tli- 
erlnndt  minion,  a*  it  wai  later  ityled,  from  1900  to  190a,  and  again  from  1907  to 
1909. 

Smith.  Lc  li'vre  dc  Mormon.  Recit  ecrit  de  la  main  de  Mor- 
mon sur  dcs  plaques  prises  des  plaques  dc  Ncphi.  .  .  .  Traduit  en 
anglais  par  Joseph  Smith,  junior.  Traduit  de  I'anglais  par  John 
Taylor  et  Curtis  E.  Bolton.  Edition  sti'reotypc.  Publiee  par  John 
Taylor.  Paris,  rue  de  Paradts-Poissonniere,  57.  1852.  l6mo, 
pp.  XV,  519.  c,  SLC.  83122 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  [Deuxieme  edition.]  Paris  rue 
de  Tournon,  7.  1852.  [On  verso  of  half-title:]  Paris — Im- 
frimerie  de  Marc  Ducloux  et  comfagnie  rue  Saint-Benoit.  7. 
i6mo,  pp.  XV,  519.  c,  NYP.,  IND.  83123 

Doth  edition!  were  also  iatued  with  paper  cover-title,  ai  in  the  Library  of  Congress 
copies:  "Le  livre  dc  Mormon,  hittoire  aacree  des  peuplrs  aburigcncs  de  I'Amcriijue," 
etc.,  and  the  second  edition  i*  marked  "Deuxieme  edition"  on  the  cover,  but  not  on 
the  inside  title.  The  French  mission  under  the  chargre  of  Apostle  John  Taylor  h^s 
opened  at  Paris  in  1850.  In  April,  1853,  Elder  Curtis  £.  Dultun  suiled  for  America 
with  a  colony  of  288  converts. 

Smith.  Das  Buch  Mormon.  Ein  Bericht  geschrieben  von  der 
Hand  Mormon's  auf  Tafeln  Nephi's  Tafeln  entnommen.  ...  In 
das  Englische  iibersetzt  von  Joseph  Smith  junior.  Aus  dem  Eng- 
lischen  von  John  Taylor  und  G.  Parker  Dykes.  Stereotyp-Ausgabe 
herausgegcben  von  John  Taylor.  Hamburg.  Gedruckt  bet  F.  H, 
Nestler  und  Melle.  1852.  l6mo,  pp.  xi,  (l),  519,  and  printed 
covers.  H.,  SLC,  ind.  83 1 24 

Mission  work  in  Germany  was  opened  by  Apostle  John  Taylor  at  Hamburg  in 
1851.  Elder  George  P.  Dykes,  who  made  the  above  translation,  was  formerly  on  the 
mission  to  Denmark)  he  died  at  Zenos,  Maricopa  Co.,  Arizona,  February  25,  1888. 
A  mission  to  the  Germans  in  Switzerland  was  started  by  Apostle  Lorenzo  Snow  in 
i8$o,  Thomas  B.  H.  Stenhousc  being  appointed  to  conduct  it  at  Geneva.  It  was 
known  for  some  years  as  the  Swiss  and  Italian  mission,  and  later  as  the  Swiss  and 
German  mission.   See  Jenson's  "Church  Chronology,"  pp.  213-214. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Dritte  Auflage.  Herausgegeben 
und  zu  beziehen  von  der  sch%veiz-und  deutschen  Mission  der 
Kirche  Jesu  Christi  der  Heiligen  der  letzten  Tage.  Bern.  Stereo- 
tyfendruck  von  Lang,  Blau  6f  Cie.  1873.  1 6 mo,  pp.  xii,  (l), 
519,  pp.  I  and  519  and  the  odd  numbers  being  on  the  versos. 

SLC,  IND.  83125 


SMITH. 


325 


Smith.  [The  same  title]  -f-  Vierte  Auflagc. . .  .  fitrn.  1886. 
i6mo.  83126 

Mentioned  by  Elder  Joseph  F.  Smith,  but  no  copy  located. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -f-  Fiinfte  Auflage.  In  Kapitcl 
und  Verse  eingethcilt  und  ir.it  Randcrliiuterungen  vcrsehen,  im 
Einklangc  mit  dcr  Englischtn  Ausgahc,  von  Fried.  W.  Schiinfcld. 
Zu  bexlehcn  in  Bern,  von  dcr  Schwfizcrtschen  und  Drutschcn 
Mission,  dcr  Kirche  Jesu  Christi  dcr  Heiligcn  dcr  Ictztcn  Tagc, 
und  in  Salt  Lake  City  von  dcr  Dcscrct  News-Office.  Stereotyp- 
Ausgabe  dcr  Dcscret  News  Publishing-Company.  Salt  Lake  City, 
Utah.    1893.    l2mo,  pp.  12,  623.  NYP.,  IND.  83127 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Sechste  Auflage.  .  .  .  Hrrausge- 
geben  von  Hugh  J.  Cannon.  Berlin.  1 902.  l6m(),  pp.  (6),  35, 
623.  SLC,  IND.  83128 

Smith.  Das  Buch  Mormon.  Cbcrsetzt  von  Joseph  Smith  jr. 
Verglichen  mit  dem  Original-Manuskript  und  der  Kirtland- 
Ausgabe  von  1837,  welche  sorgfiiltig,  nachgepriift  und  verglichen 
wurde  mit  dem  Or[i]ginal-Manuskript  von  Joseph  Smith  jr.  und 
Oliver  Cowdery.  Autorisierte  Ausgabe.  Aus  dem  Englischcn 
iibersetzt  von  Alexander  Kippe,  Gross-Lichterfelde.  Lamonif 
Iowa,  Verein.  Staaten  v.  Nordamerika.  Veroffentlicht  vom  Aus- 
schuss  der  Reorganisierten  Kirche  Jesu  Christi  der  Heiligcn  der 
letzten  Tage  im  Jahre  1908.  Gedruckte  von  J.  F.  Starcke,  Berlin 
S.W.  48,Wilhelmstr.  135.  [191 1.]  Zu  beziehen  durch:  l6mo, 
pp.  (4),  834,  lii,  (l).  IND.  83129 

Thia  edition  wa*  printed  in  191 1|  according  to  the  Church  records,  the  date  1908 
on  the  title  being  thit  of  the  edition  in  English  from  which  the  translation  was 
made.  As  early  as  1872  J.  L.  Bear  was  appointed  by  the  Reorganized  Church  on  a 
mission  to  Germany  and  Switzerland,  according  to  the  "History"  of  the  Church  by 
Joseph  and  Heman  C.  Smith,  vol.  3,  p.  96. 

Smith.  Das  Buch  Mormon.  Ein  Bericht  geschrieben  von  der 
Hand  Moronis  auf  Tafeln  den  Flatten  Nephis  entnommen. . . . 
Cbersetzt  von  Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  Achte  Deutsche  Auflage.  Her- 
ausgegeben  von  Fred  Tadje,  President  der  Schweizerischen  und 
Deutschen  Mission  der  Heiligen  der  Letzten  Tage.  Basel,  Lei- 
tnenstrasse  4g.   1924.   i6mo,  pp.  (4),  iii-x,  585.         SLC.  83130 

The  word  "Moronis"  on  the  title  ii  a  typographical  error  for  "Mormons,"  accord- 
ing to  Elder  Joseph  Fielding  Smith. 

Smith.  Ka  Buke  a  Moramona:  he  mooolelo  i  kakauia  e  ka  lima 
0  Moramona,  maluna  iho  o  na  Papa  i  laweia  mailoko  mai  o  na  Papa 
0  Nepai.  ...  I  unuhiia  ma  ka  olelo  Beritania  e  Josepa  Samika, 

VOL.  XX.  2 1 


• 


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Jul' 


Opio.    Nn  Gcogi  Q.  Pukuniahi  i  unuhi  tna  ka  olelo  Hawaii.   San 
Francisco:  Faiia  e  Gcogt  Q.  Pukunlahi.    1855.   8vo,  pp.  xii,  520. 

C,  H.,  SLC.  83131 

George  Q.  Cannon  wat  one  of  ten  mliiionariei  who  opened  the  llawuiian  miiiinn 
in  iSjo,  and  he  be^an  the  tranilation  in  i8;a,  intrnding  to  print  it  in  the  iilandi. 
The  prt-ti  wai  acnt  out  for  that  purpoie  in  i8$4,  but  wai  later  ihipped  to  San  Fran- 
ciico,  where  the  book  wai  finally  brought  out.    S*e  Jenson'i  "Church  Chrundluxy." 

Smith.  Ka  Hiike  a  Moramona  unuhiia  e  Josepa  Kamika  Opio. 
Unuhiia  a  hoolahaia  ma  ka  oIclo  Hawaii  nialalo  a  ke  kauoha  a  Gil- 
bert J.  Waller,  ka  Lunakahiko  Percsidena  a  ka  Misiona  Hawaii  a 
ka  Ekalcsia  i  Hoonohonoho  Hou  ia  o  lesu  Karisto  no  na  Poe  Hoano 
a  na  La  Hope.  Honolultd:  Pa't'ta  c  ka  Hawaiian  Gazette  Co.,  1898. 
8v(),  pp.  xix,  722.  IND.  83132 

Publiihrd  by  the  Reorganized  Church,  whole  niitninn  to  the  Hawaiian  Iilandi  was 
opened  under  the  charge  of  Elder  Albert  Hawt  in  1890,  according  to  the  Histoiy  of 
the  church  by  Jnieph  and  firman  C.  Smith,  vol.  4,  1903,  pp.  660-661.  The  transla- 
tion waa  made  by  J.  M.  Poepoe  and  G.  M.  Kanu-akua,  under  the  direction  of  Elder 
G.  J.  Waller. 

Smith.  Ka  Buke  a  Moramona:  he  mooolelo  i  kakauia  ma  ka 
lima  o  Moramona  maluna  iho  o  na  Papa  i  laweia  mailoko  mai  o 
na  Papa  o  Nepai.  .  .  .  Ua  unuhiia  ma  ka  olclo  Beritania  e  Josepa 
S.imika,  Opio.  Ua  unuhiia  ma  ka  olelo  Hawaii  e  Geogi  Q.  Puku- 
niahi,  1855 ;  a  maheleia  i  na  mokuna  a  me  na  pauku,  a  hookomoia 
na  kuhikuhi,  1905,  e  Jakoba  F.  Napukapa.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah, 
The  Drseret  News.    1905.   8vo,  pp.  (8),  675,  xxiv.     SLC.  83133 

Smith.  II  libro  di  Mormon:  ragguaglio  scritto  per  mano  di 
Mormon,  sopra  tavole  prese  fra  le  tavole  di  Nefi.  .  .  .  Tradotto  in 
lingua  inglese  da  Giuseppe  Smith  il  giovane,  tradotto  e  pubblicato, 
dall'  inglese  in  lingua  italiana,  d'ordine  &c.,  di  Lorenzo  Snow. 
Londra.  Stamferia  di  Gugliclmo  Bowden,  No.  5,  Bedford  Street, 
Bedford  Row.   1852.   i6mo,  pp.  viii,  580.     h.,  nyp.,  slc.  83134 

According  to  Jenton's  "Church  Chronology,"  the  Italian  mission,  under  the  di- 
rection of  Apostle  Lorenzo  Snow,  was  opened  in  i8$o. 

Smith.  [The  Book  of  Mormon,  translated  into  the  Jap.-incse 
language,  by  Elder  Alma  O.  Taylor.  Tokyo.  1909.]  i2mo, 
pp.  (976).  SLC,  IND.  83135 

Published  by  the  Japan  Mission,  Oct.  lo,  1909,  in  an  edition  of  5,000  copies.  The 
mission  was  sent  out  by  the  Utah  Church  in  1901,  under  the  leadership  of  Elder 
Hebcr  J.  Grant,  and  the  first  native  convert  was  baptized  and  confirmed  at  Tokyo 
in  March,  1902. 

Smith.  Ko  te  Pukapuka  a  Moromona:  he  tuhituhinga  i  tuhi- 
thuhia  e  te  Ringa  o  Moromona,  i  runga  i  nga  Papa  i  tangohia  i  nga 
Papa  a  Niwhai.  ...  He  mea  whakamaori  mai  ki  te  reo  Ingarihi  c 


f .' 


SMITH. 


327 


■  the  di- 


ies.  The 

if  Elder 

Tokyo 

tuhi- 

inga 

xrihi  e 


Hohcpa  Mote,  Tamaiti.   Niu  Tirrnr.  he  mea  ta  e  Uenare  Perete^ 
Akarana.    1889.    l6m(),  pp.  xii,  748.  SLC.  83136 

'I  Ik-  traiiilation  into  the  Maori  lanfuifr  was  made  hy  F,/ia  F.  Ricli.irdt  ana  s.in- 
dra  Sandcri,  iccordiDg  to  IlUur  Joicph  Fielding  Smith.  It  wai  printed  by  iicnrv 
Brett  at  Auclttand,  New  Zealand,  fur  circulatiun  aniuiiii  the  Maurii,  among  whom 
million  work  wai  commciced  by  Ira  W.  Hinkley,  ]un.,  in  18S3. 

Smith.  Ko  te  Pukapuka  a  Moromnna  [etc.,  as  above]  . . .  Nlu 
Tircn'i:  he  mca  ta  na  tr  Business  Printing  Works,  Akarana.  He 
rnra  fanui  na  te  Hahi  o  Ihu  Karaiti  o  te  Hunga  Tapit  o  nga  Ra  o 
Muri  nei.    1918.    i6mo,  pp.  (8),  vii-xiv,  736.  SLC.  83137 

Smith.  O  le  Tusi  a  Mamona.  O  le  tala  na  tusia  i  le  lima  <» 
Mamona  i  Papatusi  ua  si'itia  mai  mai  Papatusi  a  Nifae.  .  .  .  Ua 
f.-i'aliliuina  c  losefa  Samita.  Ua  fa'asamoaina  c  Alisa,  ma  Molisa, 
ma  Samari,  ma  Toka,  i  aso  na  pule  ai  Alisa.  Na  lomia  e  Molisa. 
Deseret  News  Company,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  U.S.A.  1 903. 
8vo,  pp.  (6),  632,  vii.  SLC.  83138 

Translated  into  the  Samoan  language  by  Elderi  William  G.  Scan,  Frank  E.  Lewis, 
Edwin  Smart,  and  G.  C.  Pillsbury,  5000  copies  being  printed.  The  Samoan  mission 
was  begun  in  1888,  and  Elder  Sears  was  appointed  to  preside  over  it  in  1899.  >S're 
Jensen's  "Church  Chronology,"  under  the  above  dates. 

Smith.  Trozos  Selectos  del  Libro  de  Mormon  qui  es  la  His- 
toria  Sagrada  de  los  Antiguos  Habitantes  de  America.  Traducido 
al  Ingles  por  Jose  Smith.  Traducido  al  Espafiol  por  Meliton  G. 
Trejo  y  Daniel  W.  Jones.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  1875.  8vo, 
pp.96.  83139 

According  to  Jenson's  "Church  Chronology"  the  Mexican  mission,  to  which  the 
translators  belonged,  was  undertaken  in  January,  1876)  and  on  April  J  oi  the  same 
year  500  copies  of  Trejo's  "Selectos,"  extracts  from  the  "Book  of  Mormon"  trans- 
lated into  Spanish,  were  mailed  to  prominent  Mexicans. 

Smith.  Libro  de  Mormon:  relacion  escrita  por  la  mano  de 
Mormon,  sobre  planchas  tomadas  de  las  planchas  de  Nefi.  .  .  .  Tra- 
ducido por  Joseph  Smith,  Junior.  Traducido  al  Espanol  bajo  la 
direccion  del  Apostol  Moises  Thatcher,  por  Meliton  G.  Trejo  y 
Jaime  Z.  Stewart.  Impreso  y  fublicado  for  la  comfania  de  Deseret 
News,  en  la  ciudad  de  Salt  Lake,  Utah,  Estados  Unidos  de  Ame- 
rica.  1886.   i6mo,  pp.  xiv,  626.  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83140 

Smith.  Libro  de  Mormon:  relacion  escrita  por  la  mano  de 
Mormon,  sobre  planchas  tomadas  de  las  planchas  de  Nefi. . . .  Tra- 
ducido por  Jose  Smith,  hijo.  Dividido  en  capitulos  y  versiculos, 
con  referencias  por  Orson  Pratt,  padre.  Traducido  al  Espanol 
bajo  la  direccion  del  Apostol  Moises  Thatcher,  por  Meliton  G. 
Trejo  y  Jaime  Z.  Stewart.    Diligentemente  comparado  con  an- 


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tcriorcs  cclicioncs  y  rcvisadi);  y  las  rcfcrcncias  traducidas  y  agre- 
gadas  por  Rty  L.  Pratt.  Puhllcado  for  la  Mislona  Mexicana  He  la 
Iglfsiti  fir  JrsH  Cristo  rlr  lot  Santos  de  los  Ultimos  D'tas.  IQJo. 
[Verso  of  title:]  Zion's  Printing  and  Publishing  Co.,  Indepen- 
dence.   i6ni(>,  pp.  xiv,  631.  8LC.  83141 

Smith.  Mormons  Bok.  En  bernttelse,  skrifven  med  Mormons 
hand  pA  plAtcr  cfter  Nephis  plAtcr.  .  .  .  Ofvcrsatt  frin  cngelskan. 
Utgifvrn  af  N.  C.  Fly  gave,  Kofenhamn.  Tryckt  hos  F.  E.  Bord- 
ing.   1878.   i2mo,  pp.  676,  (8).  slc,  ind.  83142 

The  million  work  in  Sweden  wni  benun  by  Elder  John  E.  Forigren  in  i8;o,  ic- 
cording  to  Jenion'i  "Church  Chronology."  Thii  triniUtion  wai  made  by  Auguit  W, 
Carlion.  The  publiiher,  Nili  C.  Flygare,  waa  preiident  of  the  Scandinavian  Minion 
during  1878. 

Smith.  Mormons  Bok.  En  berattelse  skrifven  med  Mormons 
hand  pS  platar  efter  Nephis  platar.  .  .  .  Of  vcrsatt  frin  grundtextcn 
till  Engclska  spraket  af  Joseph  Smith,  J:or.  Indelad  i  kapitcl  och 
vers  med  hiinvisningar  af  Orson  Pratt.  Andra  svenska  upplagan. 
Stockholm.  Utgifven  och  forlagd  af  P.  Matson.  1907.  I2m(), 
pp.  (8),  643.  8LC.  83143 

Smith.  Te  Buka  a  Moromona:  te  parau  i  papaihia  e  te  rima  0 

Moromona,  i  nia  i  te  mau  Api  i  iritihia  no  nia  mai  i  te  mau  Api  a 

Ncphi.  . . .  Iritihia  ei  re'o  Beritani  e  Josepha  Semita.  /  neneihia  1 

te  rc*o  Tahiti,  i  Roto  Miti,  i  Utah.  Salt  Lake  City,  ^Itah,  U.S.A, 

The  Deseret  News  Company,  1904.   8vo,  pp.  (6)         ',  xxv. 

8  (D.  83144 

The  translation  into  the  Tahitian  language  wat  made  by  Frank  Cutler,  Kugi-nc 
M.  Cannon,  Daiiicl  T.  Milter,  and  David  NefT,  according  to  Elder  Joiepn  Fieldin; 
Smith.  It  wai  published  for  circulation  in  Tahiti  and  the  other  Society  Islands.  Thii 
mission  was  begun  in  1844)  was  expelled  by  the  French  in  185Z1  and  reopened  in 
1892.   See  Jenson's  "Church  Chronology,"  p.  213. 

Smith.  [The  Book  of  Mormon,  translated  into  the  Turkish 
language  in  the  Armenian  characters,  by  H.  K.  Jefahr  and  A.  M. 
Boil,  under  the  direction  of  Ferdinand  F.  Hintze.  Boston,  1906.] 
Svo,  pp.  (8),  699.  SLC,  IND.  83145 

Published  by  the  Utah  Church  for  circulation  among  the  Armenians  in  the  Turkish 
Empire.  It  has  been  stated  that  the  book  was  printed  in  New  York,  which  Elder 
Joseph  Fielding  Smith  informs  us  is  an  error,  and  that  it  was  really  printed  in  Boi- 
ton.  This  mission  was  begun  by  Elder  Jacob  Spori,  first  at  Constantinople  in  i88j, 
and  continued  at  Haifa  in  Palestine,  in  1886.  In  May,  1898,  Elder  Hintze  baptiied 
at  Jerusalem,  two  Armenian  converts  from  Asia  Minor. 

Smith.  Llyfr  Mormon;  sef,  hanes  wedi  ei  ysgrifenu  gan  law 
Mormon,  ar  lafnau  a  gymmerwyd  o  lafnau  Nephi.  ...  A  gyfiei- 
thwyd  i*r  Saesneg  gan  Joseph  Smith,  ieu. ;  ac  a  gyfieithwyd  o'r  ail 


I      ! 


SMITH. 


329 


argrafiiad  Sacsncg  Ewropaiild,  gan  John  Davis.  Merthyr-Tydfil: 
cyhorddwydac  arwerth  gan  J.  Dnvis,  Georgetown,  1852.  l6mu, 
pp.  xii,  483,  (1).  H.,  SLC,  INU.  83146 

With  prrfacc  ilynrd  by  W.  S.  I*lii!lipi,  Juhn  I)4vi),  Thonui  PukH,  and  ditrd 
frtim  Mrrthyr-'l'ydlil,  Afril  6,  iM;i,  'I'hii  traiiiUtioii  into  thr  VVclih  Uiikujkc  ^** 
nuJr  by  Juhn  L)<tvii,  wlui  printed  the  book  in  (iecirnftowri,  now  a  purt  ot  Mcrthyr- 
Tydlii.  According  to  Jenion't  "Church  Chroiiolody."  the  VVelth  minion  w,ii  opened 
by  Kider  Uan  Junci  in  1D4],  and  in  the  fullowing  year  there  were  700  convert!. 


The  Hook  of  Mormim  w,ii  alio  Iranilatrd  into  llindoitani  in  Arabic  character!, 
and  into  Hebrew  in  Hebrew  churacteri,  but  not  printed)  the  inanuicriptt  being  now 
in  the  library  of  the  Church  at  Salt  Lake  City.  The  llindoitani  vcriion  wai  by  Jamea 
Patrick  IVteik,  a  member  of  the  India  ntiiiiun  conductt-d  by  Elder  Joseph  Richards  at 
Calcutta  from  |8{|  to  |8;6.  A  Hebrew  veriion  wai  made  in  18X9,  accurdinf  to 
Jrnion'i  "Church  Chronology,"  but  not  being  latialactiiry,  it  was  translated  again  in 
I(>11,  by  Herman  Miller,  a  Hebrew  of  S.ilt  Lake  City.  Information  from  Elder 
Joseph  Fielding  Smith. 

[Smith.]  A  Hook  of  Commandments,  for  the  Government  of 
the  Church  of  Christ,  organized  according  to  law,  on  the  6th  of 
April,  1830.  'lion:  Published  hy  IV.  W.  Phelps  6f  Co.  1833. 
24mo,  pp.  160.  A-E  in  sixtcens.  nyp.,  slc,  ind.  83147 

The  !econd  publication  of  the  Church  of  Jeiu!  Chriit  of  L.itter  Day  Saints.  Zion 
was  the  town  of  Independence,  Missouri.  I'hi!  tirtt  edition  was  never  completed.  It 
was  intended  to  contain  the  revelations  made  to  Joseph  Smith  concerning  the  or- 
fianization  and  government  of  the  church,  from  July,  1828  to  April,  18)2,  which 
had  been  written  from  his  dictation  by  Oliver  Cow  ly,  and  later  by  John  Whitmer, 
in  a  manu!cript  book  called  "The  Rook  of  Comni.iiidnients,"  and  sometimes,  "The 
Uuok  of  the  Law  of  the  Lord."  The  continued  growth  of  the  church  made  it  deiir- 
able  to  have  theie  revelation!  publi!hcd.  In  July,  |8'{|,  when  It  wai  decided  to  buy 
lands  and  settle  in  the  neighborhood  of  Independence,  Jackson  County,  Misiouri,  a 
revelation  wa!  received  by  Smith,  naming  the  new  location  "Zion,"  and  providing 
for  the  establishment  of  a  printing  office,  with  W.  W.  Phelps  as  printer.  At  a  con- 
ference in  September  of  that  year  Mr.  Phelps  was  authorized  to  purchase  a  pre!!  and 
type  in  Cincinnati  for  the  purpoie  of  publishing  a  monthly  magazine.  A  church  coun- 
cil held  at  Independence  on  May  i,  1832,  appointed  Phelps,  Oliver  Cowdery  and 
John  Whitmer  to  select  and  edit  revelations  for  the  Book  of  Commandment!,  of 
which  3,000  copies  were  ordered  printed  at  the  church  printing  house  conducted  by 
Phelp!  and  Cowdery.  The  firit  number  of  the  magazine,  "The  Evening  and  the 
Morning  Star,"  was  issued  from  this  office  in  June,  1832,  and  lelection!  from  the 
revelation!  were  printed  in  it  and  the  following  numbers  before  they  appeared  in 
book  form. 

The  printing  of  the  book  itielf  progreised  ilowly,  being  mentioned  in  the  "Star" 
for  October  and  December,  1832,  and  May,  1833,  a!  (till  in  the  pres!.  By  July, 
1833,  five  sheet!  of  32  pages  each  had  been  !truck  off,  nearly  to  the  end  of  chapter 
6;,  pp.  IS7-160,  a  revelation  to  the  elder!  in  Kirtland,  September,  1831,  which  wa! 
renumbered  as  aection  21  and  again  ai  section  64  in  the  earlier  and  later  editions  of 
the  book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenant!.  At  thi!  stage  of  the  work,  on  July  20,  the 
printing  hou!e  was  attacked  by  an  anti-Mormon  mob,  and  its  content!,  including 
the  sheet!  of  the  printed  revelations,  destroyed  or  scattered  through  the  streets.  Some 
of  these  sheet!  were  reicued,  and  a  few  copie!  of  the  book  made  up  from  them.  It  is 
probable  that  some  other  copies  were  also  is!ued  in  sheet!,  while  being  printed.  A 
letter  of  instructions  to  W.  W.  Phelps  and  others,  in  Zion,  dated  June  2^,  1833,  and 
signed  by  Joseph  Smith,  Sidney  Rigdon,  and  F.  G.  Williams,  reads,  "First,  as  re- 


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330 


SMITH. 


ipecti  getting  the  Book  of  Commandmentt  bound,  we  think  that  it  ia  not  necesiary. 
They  will  be  sold  well  without  binding,  and  there  is  no  book  binder  to  be  had  as  we 
ki'.'iw  of,  nor  are  the  materials  to  be  had  for  binding,  without  keeping  the  buuk  ti>u 
long  from  circulation." 

Besides  the  copy  preserved  in  the  New  York  Public  Library,  there  is  one  in  the 
Library  of  Congress,  formerly  in  the  Berrian  collection,  two  copies  in  the  Office  of 
the  Church  Historian  at  Salt  Lake  City,  one  in  possession  of  the  Reorganized  Church 
Library  at  Independence,  and  half  a  dozen  or  more  in  private  hands.  The  only  pub- 
lic sales  recorded  are  those  of  the  Charles  L.  Woodward  copy,  by  Messrs.  Bangs  & 
Co.,  Jan.  19,  i88oi  and  of  the  Charles  J.  Barnes  copy,  at  the  Anderson  Galleries, 
Oct.  13,  1920,  ihe  latter  selling  for  $320. 

The  original  books  in  which  these  revelations  were  written  and  preserved  at  the 
time  they  were  given,  recorded  in  the  handwriting  of  Oliver  Cowdery,  John  Whit- 
mer,  and  other  recorders,  and  known  as  the  "Far  West  Record,"  "The  Book  of  the 
Law  of  the  Lord,"  and  others,  are  now  in  the  official  library  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  at  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  as  we  arc  informed  by  Elder 
Joseph  Fielding  Smith,  the  Church  Historian. 

A  portion  of  the  copied  manuscript  for  the  printer,  from  which  the  book  W.-19  set 
up,  including  the  last  page  printed  and  following  pages,  was  preserved  by  Oliver 
Cowder>,  passing  at  his  death  in  1850  to  David  Whitmer,  and  from  the  Whitmer 
heirs  in  1903  to  Joseph  Smith,  of  Independence,  Missouri,  President  of  the  Reor- 
ganized Church,  and  is  now  in  the  official  library  of  that  Church  at  Independence, 
The  page  of  the  manuscript  showing  how  far  the  printing  had  gone,  was  reproduced 
by  photogravure  as  a  frontispiece  to  Walter  W.  Smith's  bibliographical  article  in 
the  "Journal  of  Histor/,"  vol.  14,  pp.  129-160,  Independence,  April,  1921,  which 
also  contains  fac-'iimiles  of  the  title  and  last  page  of  the  printed  book.  The  above 
article  has  been  consulted  in  the  preparation  of  this  note,  together  with  Joseph 
Smith's  history  and  other  contemporary  sources  in  "Times  and  Seasons,"  and  "The 
Evening  and  the  Morning  Star")  also  Whitmer's  "Address  to  all  Believers  in 
Christ,"  1887. 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Commandments,  for  the  government  of 
the  Church  of  Christ.  Organized  According  to  Law  on  the  6th 
of  Apiil,  1830.  Zion:  Jackson  County,  Missouri:  Published  by 
W.  W.  I'helfs  &  Co.  1833.  Reprinted  verbatim  by  The  Salt 
Lake  Tribune.  [Salt  Lake  City:^  1884.  l8mo,  pp.  93,  and 
printed  front  cover.  nyp.,  slc,  ind.  83148 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Commandments,  for  the  government  of  the 
Church  of  Christ.  Organized  According  to  Law  on  the  6th  of 
April,  1830.  Zion,  Jackson  County,  Missouri:  Published  by  W. 
W.  Phelfs  ^  Co.  1833.  Reprinted  Verbatim.  1903.  Tribune 
Printing  Co.  Salt  Lake.   l8mo,  pp.  93,  and  printed  front  cover. 

SLC,  IND.  83149 

[Smith.]  A  Book  of  Commandments,  for  the  Government  of 
the  Church  of  Christ,  organized  according  to  law,  on  the  6th  of 
April,  1830.  Zion:  Published  by  W.  W.  Phelfs  6f  Co.  1833. 
Reprinted  verbatim,  by  C.  Wickes.  Lamoni,  Iowa.  1 903.  l6mo, 
pp.  133,  and  printed  front  cover.  slc,  ind.  83150 

On  back  of  title:  "It  has  been  asserted  that  this  book  was  never  finished.  This  re- 
print was  made  from  a  complete  volume  of  i6o  pages,  including  the  title  page." 


SMITH. 


331 


Following  the  copyright  notice  is  a  Certificate  of  Correctness  signed  by  C.  A.  Wickes, 
printer.  Title  and  description  from  Elder  S.  A.  Burgess. 

[Smith.]  A  Book  of  Commandments  for  the  Government  of 
the  Church  of  Christ  organized  according  to  law,  on  the  6th  of 
April,  1830.  Zion:  Published  by  W.  W.  Phelfs  £ff  Co.  1833. 
[On  verso  of  title:]  Reprinted  verbatim  by  Charles  F.  Putnam 
and  Daniel  McGregor.  [Itidepcndence,  Mo.  1926.]  l6mo,  pp. 
127.  SLC,  IND.  83151 

Published  for  the  Church  of  Christ  (Hcdrickite).  The  certificate  of  correctness  on 
back  of  the  title  is  signed  by  Mclvina  Richison  and  Daniel  McGregor,  Proofreaders. 

Smith.  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of  the  Latter 
Day  Saints:  Carefully  selected  from  the  Revelations  of  God,  and 
compiled  by  Joseph  Smith  Junior,  Oliver  Cowdery,  Sidney  Rig- 
flon,  Frederick  G.  Williams,  (Presiding  Elders  of  said  Cliurcli.) 
h'roprietors.  Kirtland,  Ohio.  Printed  by  F.  G.  Williams  £jf  Co. 
for  the  Proprietors.    1 835.    l8mo,  pp.  iv,  5-257,  xxv. 

C,  H,,  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83152 

The  second  edition  of  the  revelations,  and  the  first  with  tlic  title  "Doctrine  and 
Covenants."  The  publication  was  provided  for  at  a  conference  held  in  Ktrtland, 
Ohio,  on  September  24,  1834,  and  the  preface  is  signed  by  Joseph  Smith,  jr.,  Oliver 
Cowdery,  Sidney  Rigdon,  and  F.  G.  Williams,  at  Kirtland,  Ohio,  February  17,  1835. 
In  its  new  form  the  first  part  consists  of  lectures  on  faith,  originally  delivered  be- 
fore a  class  of  the  elders,  in  Kirtland,  with  questions  and  answers,  pp.  5—745  the 
second  part,  "Covenants  and  Commandments,"  contains  the  revelations  included  in 
the  earlier  "Book  of  Commandments,"  differently  arranged,  and  considerably  re- 
vised, with  some  additional  revelations  for  that  period  as  well  as  for  the  years  1832 
to  1834,  followed  by  two  articles,  one  on  "Marriage,"  and  the  other,  "Of  Govern- 
ments and  Laws  in  General,"  the  whole  making  102  numbered  sections,  pp.  75-254. 
The  minutes  of  the  General  Assembly  of  August,  1835,  relating  to  the  publication 
of  the  book  and  the  adoption  of  the  articles,  fill  pp.  255—257)  the  two  indexes,  one 
chronological  in  the  order  of  the  paging  and  the  other  alphabetical,  pp.  i-xxiii;  and 
notes  to  the  reader  on  the  errata  to  be  corrected,  p.  xxv. 

This  article  on  marriage,  which  appears  in  all  of  the  editions  prior  to  that  of 
1876,  was  written  by  Oliver  Cowdery  and  submitted  to  the  conference  held  August 
'7i  1835,  by  which  it  was  approved,  and  ordered  published.  It  contains  the  state- 
ment of  belief,  "that  one  man  should  have  one  wife;  and  one  woman,  but  one  hus- 
band, except  in  case  of  death,  when  either  is  at  liberty  to  marry  again."  Joseph 
Smith  was  not  present  during  this  conference  but  was  in  Canada,  and  knew  nothing 
of  this  article  until  his  return  to  Kirtland  some  days  later,  after  this  action  had 
been  taken.  According  to  Elder  Joseph  Fielding  Smith,  "We  have  it  on  the  record 
of  Orson  Pratt  and  others  that  Joseph  Smith  was  not  pleased,  but  since  the  action 
had  been  taken  and  that  was  then  the  rule  and  regulation  of  the  Church  he  per- 
mitted the  article  to  stand.  It  should  be  understood  clearly  that  this  article  and  the 
one  on  government  were  not  then,  and  never  have  been,  received  as  revelations. 
There  are  those  who  have  tried  to  make  it  appear  that  Joseph  Smith  gave  this  article 
on  marriage  as  a  revelation  to  the  Church.  The  fact  is  that  he  had  nothing  to  do 
with  it  and  was  not  present  when  it  was  adopted." 

A  bibliographical  account  of  the  book,  by  Walter  W.  Smith,  Church  Historian  of 
the  Reorganize!  Church,  including  a  fac-simile  of  the  title,  is  in  the  "Journal  of 
History,"  vol.  14,  pp.  139-145,  Independence,  Mo.,  April  1921.  It  was  proposed  in 


iJltefJ 


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t  1; 


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332 


SMITH. 


'r'i  \i:<li 


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f  :•' 


1837  to  reprint  the  work  in  the  tame  volume  with  the  "Book  of  Mormon,"  but  the 
plan  was  found  to  be  impracticable. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints;  carefully  selected  from  the  Revela- 
tions of  G''  ..  By  Joseph  Smith,  President  of  said  Church.  Secofld 
Edition.    Wauvoo,  III:  Printed  by  John  Taylor.    1844.    l8mo, 

pp.   (2),  5-448.  NYP.,SLC.,IND.  83153 

Isaued  under  Joseph  Smith's  copyright  of  183$.  A  note  in  "Times  and  Seasons," 
vol.  3,  p.  639,  January  i,  1842,  stated  that  the  book  was  being  stereotyped  and  would 
be  published  in  the  spring,  but  its  appearance  was  delayed  until  the  latter  part  of 
1844.  Revelations  received  from  1834  to  1 841,  two  epistolary  addresses  by  Smith 
in  September,  1842,  and  an  article  on  the  "Martyrdom  of  Joseph  Smith  and  hit 
brother  Hyrum,"  were  added  to  this  edition,  increasing  the  number  of  sections  from 
102  to  III.  The  chronological  index  was  retained,  pp.  446-448,  but  the  minutes  of 
the  General  Assembly  of  1835  and  the  alphabetical  index  were  omitted. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints;  carefully  selected  from  the  Revela- 
tions of  God.  By  Joseph  Smith,  President  of  said  Church.  Third 
Edition.    Nauvoo,  III:  Printed  by  John  Taylor.     1 845.     iSmo, 

pp.   (2),  5-448.  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83154 

A  reprint  from  the  stereotype  plates  of  the  second  edition.  The  copyright  is  in  the 
names  of  N.  K.  Whitney  and  George  Miller,  1845. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Doctrine  &  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints;  selected  from  the  Revelations 
of  God.  By  Joseph  Smith,  President.  First  European  Edition. 
Liverpool:  Wilford  Woodruffs  Stanley  Buildings y  Bath  Street. 
[1845.]  {.On  verso  of  title:]  Liverpool:  Printed  by  James  and 
Woodburn,  50,  South  Castle  Street.   l6mo,  pp.  xxiii,  336. 

NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83155 

This  edition  was  issued  from  the  "Star"  office,  with  a  preface  by  Thomas  Ward, 
editor  of  the  "Latter-Day  Saints'  Millennial  Star,"  dated  Liverpool,  June  14th, 
184$,  pp.  v— ix.  The  alphabetical  index  is  reprinted  from  the  1835  edition,  and  oc- 
cupies pp.  xi— xxiii,  but  the  chronological  index  is  not  included.  Sections  lo8— iii  are 
in  the  appendix,  pp.  325—336,  ending  with  the  colophon:  James  and  Woodburn, 
Printers,  Liverpool.  A  half-title  precedes  the  title. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints;  carefully  selected  from  the  Revela- 
tions of  God.  By  Joseph  Smith,  President  of  said  Church.  Fourth 
American  Edition.  Nauvoo,  III:  Printed  by  John  Taylor.  1846. 
l8mo,  pp.  (2),  5-448.  nyh.,  SLC,  IND.  83156 

"This  was  the  last  American  edition  to  appear  before  the  exodus,  and  for  many 
years  the  publication  of  almost  all  the  Church  works  was  carried  on  at  Liverpool." — 
Joseph  Fielding  Smith. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Doctrine  &  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints;  selected  from  the  Revelations 


SMITH. 


333 


of  God.  By  Joseph  Smith,  President.  Second  European  Edition. 
Liver  fool;  Orson  Pratt,  75,  Wilton  Street.  1849.  [On  verso  of 
title:]  Liverpool:  Printed  by  R.  James,  jg,  South  Castle  Street. 
i8mo,  pp.  xxiii,  336.  nyp.,  slc,  ind.  83157 

In  this  edition  the  preface  of  184$  by  Thomas  Ward  was  omitted,  its  place  being 
filled  by  an  erratum  on  one  leaf  and  by  the  addition  of  the  chronological  index,  pp. 
vii-x   from  the  edition  of  183$,  the  alphabetical  index  being  on  pp.  xi-xxiii. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -f-  Third  European  Edition.  Ster- 
eotyped. Liverpool:  Published  by  S.  W.  Richards,  75,  Wilton 
Street.  London:  Sold  at  the  L.  D.  Saints*  Book  Depot,  55,  Jewin 
Street;  and  by  all  Booksellers.  1 852.  [On  verso  of  title:]  W. 
Bowden,  Printer,  5,  Bedford  Street,  Bedford  Row,  London. 
i8mo,  pp.  (4),  vii-xxiii,  336.  H.,  glc,  ind.  83158 

The  stereotype  plates  made  for  this  edition,  omitting  the  erratum  leaf  of  the  1849 
edition,  were  used  to  supply  the  Church  in  England  and  America  for  nearly  twenty- 
five  years,  until  the  publication  of  the  new  edition  at  Salt  Lake  City  in  1876. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Fourth  European  Edition.  Ster- 
eotyped. Liverpool:  Published  for  Orson  Pratt,  by  S.  W.  Rich' 
ards,  15,  Wilton  Street.    1854.    l8mo,  pp.  (4),  vii-xxiii,  336. 

B.,  NVP.,  SLC,  IND.  83159 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.  Carefully  selected  from  the 
Revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their  dates.  Cin- 
cinnati: Printed  by  the  Publishing  Committee  of  the  Reorganized 
Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.    1864.    l6mo,  pp. 

vi,  335.  NYP.,  IND.  83160 

The  first  edition  published  by  the  Reorganized  Church,  a  division  of  the  Church 
of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints  protesting  against  the  doctrine  of  polygamy 
adopted  by  the  Utah  Church  in  1852,  and  organized  in  April,  i860,  when  Joseph 
Smith,  «on  of  the  prophet,  was  called  to  the  Presidency.  The  publication  was  author- 
ized by  the  General  Conference  held  in  Pottawatt  imie  County,  Iowa,  October  6-9, 
1863,  and  copyrighted  in  the  Southern  District  of  Ohio  Vy  Joseph  Smith  and  Israel 
L.  Rogers  in  1864.  The  revelations  in  this  edition  were  rearranged  in  a  more  exact 
order  of  date,  1828—1842,  the  exceptions  being  the  preface  and  appendix,  both  of 
1 83 1.  A  table  of  contents  in  the  order  of  this  edition  is  followed  by  an  index  in  the 
order  of  the  former  publications,  pp.  iii— vi.  The  Lectures  on  Faith  come  first,  pp. 
1-621  then  follow  the  revelations  in  no  numbered  sections,  two  of  which  are  ad- 
ditions j  and  the  volume  closes  with  the  three  articles,  one  on  marriage,  one  on 
governments  and  laws  in  general,  and  the  last  an  account  of  the  martyrdom  of 
Joseph  Smith  and  his  brother  Hyrum  in  1844,  numbered  as  sections  in,  11 2,  113, 
the  latter  ending  on  p.  335,  the  reverse  blank.  The  additions  are  section  22,  Revela- 
tion to  Joseph  Smith,  Jr.,  given  June,  1830,  being  the  words  of  God  which  he  spake 
unto  Moses,  pp.  105—108)  and  section  36,  Extract  from  the  prophesy  of  Enoch,  pp. 
127-134. 

This  edition  served  the  Reorganized  Church  for  many  years,  until  new  plates 
were  made  in  1897.  The  Cincinnati  stereotype  plates  were  stored  in  the  office  of  the 
"Saints'  Herald"  at  Piano,  which  was  removed  to  Lamoni  in  October,   1881,  and 


;•,      ; 


(t'l 


,'1  *,. 
i  '  '  > 


!  '  t  '  'I 

'Mil  i  ''^^^ 


MMB 


334 


SMITH. 


;^' 


^^ 


whenever  the  itock  of  boukt  ran  low,  more  were  printed  from  the  old  plates.  New 
title-pages  were  occasionally  substituted,  (i)  Piano,  1880)  (2)  Lamoni,  1880,  so 
dated,  but  really  printed  in  or  after  1882)  and  (3)  Lamoni,  1894.  Supplementary 
pages  of  later  revelations  as  described  below,  were  added  in  1880,  1882  or  later, 
1887,  1890,  and  1894,  and  bound  with  the  books  issued  subsequently  to  those  dates. 
These  new  pages  were  also  printed  separately  and  sent  to  subscribers  of  the  "Saints' 
Herald,"  and  by  request  to  others,  for  pasting  in  their  copies  of  the  book. 

(i)  Supplement  of  pp.  336-341,  printed  at  Piano  in  1880,  in  the  editior.  with 
the  substituted  title  of  that  place  and  date.  Contains  the  new  revelations  received  by 
the  Reorganized  Church  in  1861,  1863,  1865,  and  1873,  numbered  as  sections  114, 
115,  116,  and  117,  which  were  ordered  to  be  included  in  the  book  by  the  General 
Conference  of  September,  1878,  and  are  here  printed  for  the  £rst  time  in  that  form. 
No  separate  issue  of  these  six  pages  has  been  found. 

(2)  Supplement  of  pp.  336-342,  printed  at  Lamoni  in  1882  or  later,  in  the  edi- 
tion with  the  substituted  title  of  Lamoni,  1880,  being  a  reprint  of  the  preceding 
supplement,  with  the  addition  of  the  new  revelation  of  September  28,  1882,  section 
118,  on  p.  342.  Also  issued  separately,  on  four  leaves,  for  insertion  in  the  earlier 
issues  of  the  book.  One  of  the  copies  of  the  1864  edition  in  the  library  of  the  Reor- 
ganized Church  at  Independence,  Missouri,  has  these  leaves  pasted  in  at  the  end, 
according  to  Elder  S.  A.  Burgess.   The  iirst  page  is  blank. 

(3)  Supplement  of  pp.  343-346,  printed  separately  at  Lamoni  in  1887,  and  con- 
taining the  new  revelation  given  April  iith,  1887,  section  119.  At  the  top  of  p.  343 
are  the  words,  "Supplement  to  The  Saints'  Herald,"  in  which  paper  it  first  ap- 
peared on  April  23,  1887,  p.  259.  These  two  leaves  are  pasted  in  two  copies  of  the 
1864  edition  in  the  library  of  the  Reorganized  Church  at  Independence,  Missouri, 
and  in  three  copies  with  the  substituted  title  of  Lamoni,  1880,  in  the  same  library. 
They  are  also  pasted  in  a  copy  of  the  1864  edition  in  the  New  York  Public  Library. 

(4)  Supplement  of  pp.  341-352,  printed  separately  at  Lamoni  in  1890,  contain- 
ing a  reprint  of  the  preceding  pp.  341-346,  and  new  revelations  on  pp.  347-352. 
There  is  besides  a  preliminary  leaf  with  title,  "Supplement  to  The  Saints'  Herald, 
June  28tii,  1890,"  verso  blank,  and  a  final  blank  leaf,  making  eight  leaves  in  all. 
The  additions  are  the  revelation  of  April  8,  1890,  section  120,  on  pp.  347-350,  and 
three  of  the  revelations  received  at  the  Conference  of  1885,  numbered  as  section 
121,  on  pp.  350—352,  the  last  page  having  only  four  lines  of  print.  This  supplement 
is  bound  in  the  volume  of  the  "Saints'  Herald"  for  1890,  in  the  New  York  Public 
Library;  and  it  Ia  bo'>nd  or  inserted  in  several  copies  of  the  Book  of  Doctrine  and 
Covenants  with  the  Lamoni  1880  title,  in  the  library  of  the  Reorganized  Church  at 
Independence,  Missouri. 

(5)  Supplement  of  pp.  352-359,  printed  at  Lamoni  in  1894,  in  the  edition  with 
the  substituted  title  of  that  date,  and  described  in  the  note  to  that  edition.  No  sepa- 
rate issue  is  recorded. 

Other  copies  of  the  1864  edition  are  described  as  containing  the  revelation  of 
1901,  pp.  385-391,  and  the  revelation  of  1902,  pp.  391-394,  both  of  which  were 
paged  as  supplements  to  the  edition  of  Lamoni,  1897.  Bound  or  inserted  with  some 
copies  is  the  "Concordance  and  Reference  Guide  to  the  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Cov- 
enants," Piano,  III;  1870,  pp.  23  i  or  later  editions  of  the  same  without  date,  pp.  32. 

Smith.  The  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church 
of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints;  selected  from  the  Revela- 
tions of  God.  By  Joseph  Smith,  President.  Fifth  European  Edi- 
tion. Stereotyped.  Liverfool:  Published  by  Brlgham  Youngs  Jun., 
42,  Islington.  London:  Sold  at  the  L.  D.  Saints'  Book  Depot,  50, 
Florence  Street,  Islington,  yind  by  all  Booksellers.  1 866.  l8mo, 
pp.  (4),  vii-xxiii,  336.  SLC,  ind.  83161 


SMITH. 


335 


Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Sixth  European  Edition.  Ster- 
eotyped. Liverpool:  Published  by  Albert  Carrington,  ^2,  Isling- 
ton. London:  Sold  at  the  L.  D.  Saints*  Book  Defot,  20,  Bishop's 
Grove f  Islington.  And  by  all  Booksellers.    1869.    l8mo,  pp.  (4), 


vii-xxiii,  336. 


SLC,  IND, 


83162 


Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Published  at  the  Deseret  News  Of- 
fice, Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Territory,  1876.   i2mo,  pp.  xxxix,  448. 

C,  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83163 

The  first  Salt  Lake  City  edition,  revised  throughout  and  chronologically  ar- 
ranged, with  added  revelations  and  addresses  increasing  the  number  of  sections 
from  III  to  136.  It  is  the  first  also  with  the  division  into  verses  by  Orson  Pratt. 
The  copyright,  1876,  is  by  David  O.  Calder,  editor  of  the  "Deseret  News."  After 
the  half-title  and  title,  are  the  index  to  the  Lectures  on  Faith,  one  leaf;  the  contents 
of  the  revelations,  pp.  vii-xxxix)  the  Lectures  on  Faith,  pp.  1-711  the  Covenants  and 
Commandmeftts,  sections  1-132,  pp.  72-4.321  and  the  Appendix,  sections  133-136, 
PP- 433-448. 

Among  the  twenty-six  added  sections  are  the  earliest  revelation  received  by 
Smith,  September  2i,  1823;  the  revelation  of  December  25,-1832,  predicting  civil 
war  between  the  Northern  and  Southern  states,  beginning  in  South  Carolina)  the 
revelations  received  by  Smith  at  Far  West,  Missouri,  in  1838,  and  in  Jail  at  Liberty, 
Missouri,  in  1839}  and  the  "Revelation  on  the  Eternity  of  the  Marriage  Covenant, 
including  Plurality  of  Wives,  Given  through  Joseph,  the  Seer,  in  Nauvoo,  Hancock 
County,  Illinois,  July  12th,  1843."  This  last,  numbered  as  section  132,  pp.  423-432, 
is  here  for  the  first  time  incorporated  in  the  book,  taking  the  place  of  the  former 
article  on  "Marriage"  in  the  earlier  editions,  now  omitted.  It  was  first  publicly  read 
at  a  conference  held  in  Salt  Lake  City,  August  28,  1852,  and  was  printed  in  the 
"Deseret  News  Extra,"  of  September  14,  1852.  It  was  printed  also  in  the  "Latter- 
Day  Saints'  Millennial  Star,"  Liverpool,  vol.  1;,  1853,  January  i,  and  in  the  Sup- 
plement. Section  136,  pp.  445-448  of  the  Appendix,  contains  "The  Word  and  Will 
of  the  Lord,  given  through  President  Brigham  Young,  at  the  Winter  Quarters  of 
the  Camp  of  Israel,  Omaha  Nation,  West  Bank  of  Missouri  River,  near  Council 
Bluffs,  January  14th,  1847,"  giving  instructions  for  the  organization  of  the  journey 
to  Utah. 

Two  additional  sections,  137  and  138,  comprising  revelations  of  1882,  1883,  and 
1884,  were  published  in  the  Swedish  and  German  editions,  1888  and  1893;  but  ac- 
cording to  information  from  A.  William  Lund,  Assistant  Church  Historian,  Salt 
Lake  City,  these  two  sections  were  never  included  in  the  editions  in  English. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences. By  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Electrotype  Edition.  Liverpool: 
Printed  and  published  by  William  Budge,  /^2,  Islington.  1 879. 
lamo,  pp.  (4),  503.  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83164 

A  reprint  of  the  revised  edition  of  1876,  with  the  omission  of  the  index  to  the 
Lectures  on  Faith  and  the  list  of  contents  of  the  revelations,  the  addition  of  footnote 


\ 


.11'    , .('« 

^'    -   .Wit 


336 


SMITH. 


i  I  '    ' 


*;■ 


I: 


'.ir 


referencet  to  the  revelationi,  which  end  with  lection  136  on  p.  492,  and  the  addi- 
tion of  an  alphabetical  index,  pp.  493-503.  Elder  Orion  Pratt  went  to  England  in 
1877  and  again  in  1878,  for  the  purpose  of  having  electrotype  platci  made  of  this 
edition  and  of  the  Book  of  Mormon.  The  new  plate*  were  uaed  for  many  ycar>  in 
the  Liverpool  and  Salt  Lake  City  edition!  of  the  Doctrine  and  Covenant*,  until 
«upcr*eded  by  the  plate*  made  at  Hammond,  Indiana,  in  1921. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Deseret 
News  Comfanyy  Printers  and  Publishers.  1880.  l2mo,  pp.  (4), 
503.  c,  SLC,  IND.  83165 

Edition*  of  Salt  Lake  City,  1879,  1882,  and  188$,  were  mentioned  by  Elder  S.  A. 
Surge**  in  hi*  letter  of  May  9,  1927,  but  they  have  not  been  included  here  because 
we  are  informed  that  no  copie*  could  be  located. 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  Carefully  selected  from  the 
Revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their  dates.  Piano, 
III.:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.  1880.  l6mo,  pp.  vi,  341,  verso  of  last  leaf 
blank.  IND.  83166 

A  reprint  from  the  plates  of  the  1864  edition,  with  the  aubatitution  of  a  new  title- 
page,  and  the  added  page*  of  later  revelation*.  Concerning  thi*  edition,  Elder  S.  A. 
Burges*  wrote,  from  Independence,  Mi**ouri,  May  9,  1927:  "I  have  alto  a  Piano 
edition  of  1880,  4x6,  publi*hed  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jeau*  Chriat  of 
Latter  Day  Saints."  In  the  "Sainta'  Herald"  for  May  i,  1880,  p.  141,  the  report  of 
the  Board  of  Publication,  made  at  the  Annual  Conference  in  Piano,  Illinoia,  April, 

1880,  for  the  six  months  preceding,  stated  that  on  finding  the  atock  of  booka  on  hand 
low,  they  had  at  once  aet  to  work  to  repleniah  it,  and  were  at  laat  able  to  report  a 
full  stock  of  all  the  Church  publications  with  the  exception  of  the  Scriptures,  which 
':ould  not  be  printed  upon  the  Taylor  cylinder  press  then  in  use.  Although  this  press 
was  much  worn  by  twelve  years'  constant  use,  it  would  still  answer  all  the  require- 
ments of  the  "Herald"  newspaper  for  some  years  to  come}  they  had  therefore  con- 
tracted for  a  four  roller  Campbell  book  press,  capable  of  producing  the  finest  book 
work,  at  a  coat  of  $147$!  paid  for  paper,  $i3J4.i8i  and  paid  for  binding  Church 
publications,  $743.03.    One  year  later,  at  the  Annual  Conference  in  Piano,  April, 

1 881,  the  Board  of  Publication  reported  that  during  the  laat  aeven  months,  500 
copies  of  the  Book  of  Mormon  had  been  printed  and  bound,  and  250  copiea  of  the 
Book  of  Covenanta  had  been  printed  and  placed  in  the  binder's  hands. — "Saints' 
Herald,"  May  I,  1881,  p.  134. 

The  added  revelations,  numbered  as  aectiona  114,  115,  116,  117,  and  paged  336- 

341,  being  the  firat  supplement  to  the  book,  were  thoae  received  by  the  Reorganized 
Church  through  President  Joseph  Smith,  in  1861,  1863,  1865,  and  1873,  which 
were  accepted  as  authoritative  and  binding,  by  the  General  Conference  held  at 
Galland's  Grove,  Iowa,  in  September,  1878.  At  that  Conference  it  was  resolved  that 
these  revelations  be  compiled  with  future  editions  of  the  Book  of  Doctrine  and 
Covenants,  and  they  appear  here  for  the  firat  time  in  that  form. 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  Carefully  selected  from  the 
Revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their  dates.  Lamoni, 
Iowa:  Printed  by  the  Board  of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized 
Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints.    1880.    [1882?]     l6mo,  pp.  vi, 

342.  IND.  83167 


SMITH. 


337 


Printed  in  1882  or  later  from  the  pUtei  of  the  1864  edition,  with  the  tubititution 
of  a  new  title-page,  and  the  addition  of  the  later  revelations,  pp.  j 36— 342.  Theae 
added  pagei  make  the  second  supplement  to  the  book,  compriiing  a  reprint  of  the 
first  supplement  in  the  1880  Piano  edition,  pp.  336-341,  augmented  here  by  the  new 
revelation  of  September  28,  1882,  numbered  as  section  118,  on  p.  342.  There  was  no 
printing  at  Lamoni  in  1 880,  the  date  on  the  title,  and  the  office  of  the  "Saints' 
Herald,"  where  the  book  was  printed,  was  not  moved  from  Piano,  Illinois,  to 
Lamoni,  Iowa,  until  October,  1881.  The  true  date  of  publication  is  therefore  not 
indicated,  but  is  subsequent  to  September,  1882,  the  date  on  p.  342. 

With  this  form  of  the  title,  the  name  Lamoni  substituted  for  Piano  in  the  im- 
print, and  the  date  1880  unchanged,  many  impressions  of  the  book  were  struck  off 
at  Lamoni  between  1882  and  1894,  when  a  new  title-page  was  made.  During  that 
interval  the  third  and  fourth  supplements  containing  new  revelations  were  printed, 
in  1887  and  1890,  for  pasting  in  at  the  end  of  copies  already  issued,  and  for  bind- 
ing with  those  sent  out  later,  as  already  described  in  the  note  to  the  1864,  edition. 
Elder  S.  A.  Burgess  reports  that  several  copies  with  the  1880  Lamoni  imprint,  in 
the  library  of  the  Reorganized  Church  at  Independence,  Missouri,  contain  one  or 
both  of  these  supplements »  also  one  copy  with  two  supplements  of  1 901  and  1909, 
paged  for  the  1897  edition. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Second  Electrotype  Edition.  Liver- 
fool:  Printed  and  Published  by  Albert  Carrington,  42,  Islington. 
1882.    i2mo,  pp.  (4),  503.  SLC.  83168 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -\-  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Deseret 
News  Company,  Printers  and  Publishers.    1 883.    l6mo,  pp.  (4), 

503.  NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83169 

According  to  information  from  A.  Wm.  Lund,  Assistant  Church  Historian,  Salt 
Lake  City,  three  revelations  that  were  given  to  President  John  Taylor,  in  relation  to 
filling  vacancies  in  the  Council  of  Twelve  Apostles,  and  in  the  Seventies,  were 
printed  at  Salt  Lake  City  about  this  time  as  follows: 

Section  137,  the  revelation  given  October  13,  1882,  a  pamphlet  of  three  printed 
pages,  8  by  5^  inches  in  size. 

Section  138,  the  revelations  given  April  13  and  14,  1883,  a  four-page  pamphlet, 
S/4  ^7  SY2  inches  in  size. 

Although  numbered  in  continuation  of  the  136  sections  of  the  "Doctrine  and  Cov- 
enants," these  revelations  were  not  included  in  any  of  the  editions  in  English.  They 
were  printed,  however,  in  the  Swedish  and  German  translations  of  the  book,  in  1SS8 
and  1893,  as  described  under  their  respective  titles. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Third  Electrotype  Edition.  Liv- 
erfool:  Printed  and  Published  by  John  Henry  Smith,  42,  Isling- 
ton.  1884.   i2mo,  pp.  (4),  503.  c.,SLC.  83170 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -f-  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Deseret 
News  Comfany,  Printers  and  Publishers.    1886.    i6mo,  pp.  (4), 

503.  CU.,  SLC,  IND.  83 1 7  I 


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SMITH. 


Smith.  [The  8.11116  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Deseret 
Ncxvs  Co.,  Printers  and  Publishers.   1890.   l6inn,  pp.  (4),  503. 

SLC,  IND.  83172 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Third  Electrotype  Edition.  Liv- 
erpool: Printed  and  Published  by  Brigham  Young,  42,  Islington. 
1891.    i6mo,  pp.  (4),  503.  SLC,  IND.  83173 

Publithed  by  the  son  of  Prosidcnt  Brigham  Young.  The  error  in  numbering, 
"Third"  inatead  of  "Fourth"  edition,  wai  continued  in  the  later  editions. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  L.ist  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  George  Q. 
Cannon  (^  Sons  Co.,  Printers  and  Publishers.  1 89 1.  Large  8 vo, 
PP-  (4)>  503-  NVP.,  SLC.  83174 

This  edition  is  printed  in  large  type. 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  Carefully  selected  from  the 
Revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their  dates.  Lamoni, 
Iowa:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.  1894.  l6mo,  pp.  vi,  359,  Minutes  1—4,  Con- 
cordance 3-30.  IND.  83175 

This  impression  is  also  from  the  plates  of  the  1864  edition,  with  the  substitution 
of  a  new  title-page  dated  1894,  in  place  of  the  one  of  Lamoni,  1880,  and  the  addi- 
tion of  the  later  revelations  up  to  date  of  publication.  The  contents  of  the  four  sup- 
plements already  issued  were  reprinted,  pp.  336—3521  and  augmented  on  pp.  352- 
359  by  the  new  revelation  of  April  ij,  1894,  numbered  as  section  122,  the  Minutes 
of  the  Joint  Council  of  April,  1894,  numbered  as  section  123,  and  paragraph  live  of 
section  121,  being  a  revelation  received  in  1885,  added  by  direction  of  the  Confer- 
ence of  1894,  making  altogether  a  fifth  supplement.  Following  this  are  the  Minutes 
of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Church,  August  7,  1835,  relating  to  the  adoption  of 
the  book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  pp.  1-4,  reprinted  from  the  first  edition,  1831;; 
and  a  new  edition  of  the  Concordance,  pp.  3—30.  The  new  revelation  was  also 
printed  in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  April  25,  1894,  pp.  257-259)  and  remarks  on  it 
by  J.  R.  Lambert,  in  the  number  of  August  22  of  the  same  year,  pp.  542—543. 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their 
dates.  By  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Printed  by  the  Board  of  Publication  of 
the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
1897.  [Verso  of  title:]  Herald  Publishing  House  and  Book- 
bindery,  Lamoni,  Iowa.   i8mo,  pp.  6,  385,  Con' .yrdance  32. 

CU.,  IND.  83176 


SMITH. 


339 


A  reviled  edition,  from  new  electrotype  platei,  with  teveral  change!  and  addi- 
tiuni.  'I'hc  Li-cturei  on  Faith  were  omitted  i  iixtion  9  of  the  rcvclationi  wai  renum- 
bered 3,  and  the  former  3-8  were  made  4-9)  the  minutci  of  tiie  (u-ncral  Aatembly 
of  the  Church,  Auguit  17,  183$,  relating  to  the  adoption  of  the  book  of  Doctrine 
and  Covenanti,  were  added  after  lection  108,  and  numbered  108  A)  tlie  live  lupplc- 
mcnti  from  1880  to  1894,  containing  the  later  revehitioni  of  1K61,  186),  186;, 
1873,  1882,  1887,  1890,  thoie  received  at  the  Conference  of  188;,  one  of  1894,  and 
the  minutei  of  the  Joint  Council  of  1894,  were  reprinted  and  included  ai  scctiimi 
114,  115,  116,  117,  118,  119,  120,  121,  122,  and  1231  the  new  revelation  of  April, 
1897,  was  added  ai  section  1241  and  the  Concordance  wan  revised  and  enlarged, 
ending  oii  the  last  page  (32)  with  the  revelation  of  December  2>,  1832,  predicting 
civil  w. .  between  the  Northern  and  Southern  States,  beginning  in  South  Carolina. 
This  last  piece,  reprinted  here  from  Smith's  "Pearl  of  Great  Price,"  1851,  was  first 
included  in  the  Doctrine  and  Covenants  published  by  the  Utah  Church  in  1876,  bu'. 
has  not  been  incorporated  in  any  edition  published  by  the  Reorganized  Church,  except 
as  appended  to  this  concordance.  It  was  omitted  in  the  Concordance  to  the  new  edi- 
tion of  1911,  With  some  copies  are  bound  pp.  197-248,  "Synopsis  of  Faith  and 
Doctrine,"  from  the  book  called  "The  Compendium." 

The  reason  for  the  renumbering  of  section  9  as  section  3,  was  because  the  date  of 
that  revelation,  May,  1829,  was  corrected  to  July,  1828,  requiring  a  change  of  posi- 
tirm  in  the  chronological  order,  as  explained  in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  January  31, 
1894,  p.  67,  where  the  intention  of  making  the  correction  was  announced.  Section 
108  A,  the  Minutes  of  the  General  Assembly  in  1835,  was  reprinted  from  the  pre- 
ceding edition  of  1894,  to  which  it  was  appended  aa  a  four  page  supplement. 

A  dozen  editions  or  more  were  printed  from  these  plates,  some  with  the  date  1897 
unchanged,  others  with  different  later  dates,  and  one  or  two  without  date.  Beginning 
about  the  year  1900,  as  in  the  editions  of  the  Book  of  Mormon,  the  number  of  the 
edition  was  given  on  the  title-page,  including  evidently  the  nine  editicms  from  183; 
to  1864.  The  26th  edition  was  dated  1901,  the  27th  edition  1902,  the  29th  edition 
1904,  the  3iBt  edition  190$,  the  32d  edition  1906,  and  the  33d  edition  1907,  after 
which  date  the  numbering  by  edition  was  discontinued. 

Four  supplements  containing  later  revelations  were  printed  separately  at  Lamoni 
in  190I,  1902,  1906,  and  1909,  and  described  below,  nil  four  paged  in  continuation 
of  this  edition,  and  intended  for  pasting  in  it,  or  in  the  earlier  editions  of  1864  and 
1880,  where  they  are  sometimes  found. 

(i)   Supplement  of  pp.  385—391,  the  revelation  of  April,  1901,  section  125. 

(2)  Supplement  of  pp.  391—394,  the  revelation  of  April,  1902,  section  126. 

(3)  Supplement  of  pp.  393-397,  mispaged  597,  the  revelation  of  April,  1906, 
section  127. 

(4)  Supplement  of  pp.  397-404,  the  two  revelations  of  April,  1909,  sections  128 
.ind  129. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, hy  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Fourth  Electrotype  Edition.  Liver- 
fool:  Printed  and  Published  by  Rulon  S.  Wells,  42,  Islington. 
1898.   i6mo,  pp.  (4),  503.  SLC.  83177 

The  first  edition  to  be  printed  on  India  paper. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Des- 
nrt  News,  Printers  and  Publishers.   1901.    l6mo,  pp.  (4),  503. 

SLC.  83178 


!'» 


*'.t 


\    i\ 


340 


sMirn. 


I, 


:»,,,:. 


li 


'.■      I 


f. ' 


IH 


[Smith.]  B(M)k  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  tlu-ir 
dates.  Uy  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  Twenty-sixth  Edition.  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Printed  by  the 
Board  of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ 
of  Latter  Day  Saints.    1901.    iSmo,  pp.  6,  391,  Concordance  32. 

IND.  83179 

Printod  from  the  eirctrotype  platri  of  1897,  ami  probably  the  firtt  to  biMr  tin-  nuni- 
ber  of  the  rdiliun  on  the  title-page.  To  malte  up  the  total  of  twrnty-iix,  the  llr«t  ninr 
editioni  from  i8j$  to  1864  would  havr  to  be  inrtnded,  and  the  other  sixteen  would 
be  mostly  imall  editioni  itrucic  olT  from  the  old  and  new  plntei  at  ihort  intt-rvali 
between  1880  and  1900.  The  added  pp.  ^8$-)9i  contain  the  new  revelation  of 
April  i;,  1901,  section  12;,  which  was  firat  printed  in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  April 
34,  1901,  pp.  TtZl-iXi.  Separate  issues  of  these  supplementary  pages  were  distriliutrd 
for  insertion  in  the  earlier  editions,  with  heading  on  p.  ^85,  "Supplement  tn  the 
Saints'  Herald  of  June  26,  1901,"  and  then  the  last  paragraph  of  section  124,  fol- 
lowed by  the  new  section. 

[Smith.]  [The  same  title.]  +  Twenty-seventh  Edition. 
Lamoni f  Iowa:  Printed  by  the  Board  of  Publication  of  the  Reor- 
ganized Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  1902. 
i8mo,  pp.  6,  394,  Concordance  32.  83180 

Another  impression  from  the  1897  plates,  with  added  pages  containing  the  new 
revelation  of  April  18,  1902,  section  126,  pp.  391-394,  first  printed  in  the  "Saints' 
Herald"  of  April  23,  1902,  p.  372.  These  pages  were  also  issued  separately,  for  p.i8t- 
ing  in  the  earlier  editions,  and  in  that  form  have  the  heading  on  p.  391,  "Suppli- 
ment  to  Saints'  Herald,  May  21,  1902,"  below  which  are  the  last  eight  lines  of  sec- 
tion 1 2$,  and  then  the  new  one.  The  copy  in  the  New  York  Public  Library  is  bound 
at  the  end  of  the  "Saints'  Herald"  for  1902. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Deseret 
News,  Printers  and  Publishers.    1 902.    l6mo,  pp.  (4),  503. 

IND.  83 1 81 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  -|-  Fifth  Electrotype  Edition.  Liv- 
erpool: Printed  and  Published  by  Francis  M.  Lyman,  42,  Isling- 
ton.  1903.   i6mo,  pp.  (4),  503.  SLC.  83182 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  The  Des- 
eret News,  Printers  and  Publishers.     1903.     i6mo,   pp.    (4), 

503,(1).  SLC,  IND.  83183 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their 


SMITH. 


341 


dates.  By  the  Rcorg.inizcd  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  fyatter  Day 
Saints.  Twenty-ninth  Edition.  Lamoni,  Imva:  Printed  by  the 
Board  of  Publication  of  the  Rmrgnnizrd  Church  of  Jrsus  Christ 
of  Latter  Day  Saints.    1904.    iSmo,  pp.  6,  394,  Concordance  32. 

IND.  83184 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jan.,  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, By  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Salt  I.akr  City,  Utah:  Published  by 
the  Deseret  Sunday  School  Union.    1904.    24mo,  pp.  (4),  503. 

SLC,  IND.  83185 

Printed  on  India  paper,  from  platri  made  in  Philadelpliin.  lioidrit  tlu-  later  dati-d 
edition!  of  190$)  1907,  1908,  and  191  ;]i  thii  Vest  Poclcet  lize  was  also  issued  witluuit 
date. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Published 
by  the  Deseret  Sunday  School  Union.    1905.    24mo,  pp.  (4),  503. 

SLC.  83186 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their 
dates.  By  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  Thirty-first  Edition.  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Printed  by  the  Board 
of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.    1905.    1 8mo,  pp.  6,  304,  Concordance  32. 

IND.  83187 

Some  copi.'S  have  pp.  6,  397,  32,  including  the  revelation  of  1906. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophit,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Sixth  Electrotype  Edition.  Liverpool: 
Printed  and  Published  by  Heber  J.  Grant,  10,  Holly  Road,  Fair- 
field.   1906.    l6mo,  pp.  (4),  503.  SLC.  83188 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Des- 
eret News,  Printers  and  Publishers.    1 906.    1 6mo,  pp.  (4),  503. 

IND.  83189 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their 
dates.  By  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 

VOL.  XX.  22 


r  1  • 


ii  >  -!' 


1,5   i    !.' 


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t      »'l 


ll  '■^' 


! 


1 1 

i  m 


m 


34a 


SMITH. 


h     ' 


Saints,  'riiirty-si-cond  K«Htion.  Lnmnni,  Iowa:  Printrd  hy  thr 
Roanl  of  Pnhlicntion  oj  thr  Rior^an'itrd  Church  of  J  nut  Christ 
of  Liittir  Diiy  Saints.   1906.    iHino,  pp.  6,  397,  Concoril.incc  32. 

INI).  H5190 

To  llili  rditiiin  Iruin  tlir  lili)7  pLitt-i  w.it  aililtil  the  ni'w  rrvrliilinn  nf  Apiil  14, 
1906,  •nliiiti  li7,  pp.  v>4~.1'>7>  •'"'  rii'ilfil  ii>  ill'  "S.iiiiti'  llrnilil"  (if  April  iH, 
l<>()6,  p.  1X2.  A^  i«!<iii'il  ii'i'ai.ilrly,  t'ur  p.ii>MiiK  iti  llic  c.irlicr  rilitidiiHi  lliii  iiipi'li'- 
mciit  w^ii  p.iKfil  ;<)j-<<J7,  in  rrror  for  107,  reprinting  the  Litter  part  of  •cclion  116, 
ami  licfiiiininx  l')^'  n''W  it'ction  on  p.   ti>4. 

I  Smith.  \  \  'I'lu-  s.inu-  tiili-.]  -|-  Lfimoni,  Iowa:  Printed  hy  the 
Board  of  Pu/'llcatl'n  of  tht:  Rror^anizrd  Church  of  Jruis  Chrht 
of  Lattir  hay  Saints.  [1907?]  iSmo,  pp.  6,  397,  Concord- 
ance 32.  IND.  S3 191 

Till-  lillc-iMRf  ia  witiioiit  (intc  or  niimlirr  of  llir  piiitidn,  hut  tiu'  hunk  cunlaini  the 
paf(('s  first  ailiU'il  in  li|o(),  aiul  w.is  proli.iMy  puli'iHhc-d  in  l<i(<7  or  li)i).S. 

Smith.  Tin-  I)  ctr'tu-  atul  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  I.attiT  D.iy  S.i'nts,  containing  tlic  Revel.stions  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jim.,  the  Prophet,  f -r  the  Hiiilding  up  of  the  Kinj^- 
dom  of  (fkI  in  the  L.ist  Days,  Divithd  into  verses,  witli  i  'rrr- 
cnces,  hy  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Published  hy 
the  Deseret  Sutt  lay  School  Union.    1907.    241110,  pp.  (4),  5(^3. 

si,c.  S3  192 

Smith.    [The  same  title.]    -|-  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Drs- 

eret  Neivs,  Printers  and  Piihlishers.    1908.    iCnio,  pp.  (2),  503, 

CoM>.-ordance,  etc.,  504-544.  siA'.  S3 193 

The  concord.ince  endi  on  p.  ^42,  ami  l«  followcil  on  pp.  ;43-;44  by  the  OTi  ;.\1 
Declaration  of  President  Wilfoid  VVdoiliulF,  lirst  issued  on  September  24,  iScm,  in 
which  the  Saints  were  advised  "to  refrain  I'loni  I'oiitractinjf  any  marriage  forlii'llcn 
by  the  laws  of  the  land."  We  are  informed  by  A.  William  Lund,  Assistant  Cliurch 
Historian,  Salt  I.alse  C'itv,  that  il  is  edi'ioti  of  the  IJoctrine  and  Covenants  is  the 
first  to  which  the  Offitia!   Declaiiiimi  was  appeiulid. 

Smmh.  [The  sanr-  ^itle."]  +  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Puhli-hrd 
hy  the  Deseret  Sunday  ^chool  Union.    1908.    241110,  pp.  (4),  £;o3. 

SLC.  H3194 

[Smith.]  IJook  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  revelatiurv,  fif  (j  h1,  .-md  L'iven  in  the  order  of  their 
dates.  By  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  J).iy 
Saints.  Lamoniy  Imva:  Prlntrl  hy  th'^  Board  of  Ptihlicnt'ion  of 
the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jems  C/:rist  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
[1909?]     i8mo,  pp.  6,  404,  Concordance  32.  INU.  83195 

Probably  the  last  edition  to  be  printed  from  the  1S97  plates,  and  wllli  tlie  addi- 
tion of  pp.  397-404,  the  two  new  revel, aions  of  April  18,  1909,  sections  liS  .ind 
129,  first  printed  it>  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  April  21,  1909,  p.  364.    As  issued  in 


>'    I 


SMITH. 


343 


•rpurale  form,  fur  pailinf  in  thr  rarlirr  rUlliiini,  p.  147  hm  ihr  hraiiinit,  "Supple* 
mrnt  to  thr  Sainli'  Mcrild,  May  11,  1909,"  followrii  by  thr  liil  ninr  linn  iif  irc* 
lion  127,  and  then  thr  nrw  irctioni  ilH  and  iig,  rndin(  in  ihr  mi>lillr  of  p.  404.  A 
copy  of  ihii  lupplrmrnt  i(  in  thr  Nrw  York  Public  Library,  bound  at  ihr  rnd  nf  ihc 
"Sainti'  llrrald"  for  1909. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jcsu« 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophi-t,  for  the  liuiliiing  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, hy  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Third  Electrotype  Edition.  Livrrfool: 
Printed  and  Pubilshrd  hy  Charles  W.  Penrose,  3g§  Edge  Lane, 
Liverpool,  Eng.    1909.    i6mo,  pp.  (2),  503.  SLC.  83196 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Published  by 
the  Deseret  Sunday  School  Union.    1910.    24mo,  pp.  (4),  503. 

IND.  83197 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Deseret 
Nrws,  Printers  and  Publishers.  1911.  l6mo,  pp.  (2),  503.  8LC., 
IND.  "h  [Another  copy.]  i6mo,  pp.  (2),  503,  Concordance  504- 
542.  UTS.  83198 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  Revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their 
dates.  By  The  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  Lamonl,  Iowa:  Printed  by  the  Board  of  Publication  of 
the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints, 
1 9 II.  [Verso  of  title:]  Herald  Publishing  House  and  Book' 
bindery,  Lamonl,  Iowa.   Square  l2mo,  pp.  294,  Concordance  60. 

NYP.,  IND.  83199 

Printed  from  new  electrotype  ptatei  with  a  larger  tize  page,  and  including  the 
W.-x  revelation!  up  to  1909,  trctiun  1 29.  Briidei  a  thorough  revision  to  correct 
typographical  errort,  lection  22  waa  made  to  harmoniie  with  the  lame  revelation  in 
the  inspired  tranilation  of  the  Holy  Scriptures.  In  other  reapecti  it  correiponda  with 
thr  preceding  edition  of  1897,  the  copyright  notice  of  which  it  repeated.  The  con- 
tcnti,  pp.  3-5,  give  the  section  and  page  numbers  of  four  editions,  183$,  1864,  1897, 
and  191 1.   The  concordance  was  enlarged  to  take  in  all  the  additions. 

Supplrmrntary  leaves  of  later  revelations  were  printed  in  1913,  1914,  1916,  1920, 
192Z,  and  192$,  numbered  130-13S,  as  described  in  the  later  editions,  and  were 
iitued  in  separate  form  without  paging  for  pasting  in  the  books  already  published. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Third  Electrotype  Edition.  Liver- 
fool:  Printed  and  Published  by  Rudger  Claws  on,  2^5  Edge  Lane. 


', 'if. 


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il 


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344 


SMITH. 


1912.  i6mo,  pp.  (2),  492,  (2),  index  493-503.         slc.  83200 

Contain*  the  Official  Declaration  of  President  Wilford  Woodruff,  of  Sept.  24, 
1890,  on  obeying  the  laws  of  the  land  relating  to  marriage,  opposite  p.  492. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Published  by 
the  Deseret  Sunday  School  Union.    1913.   24010,  pp.  (4),  503. 

SLC.  83201 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants-  Carefully  se- 
lected ficm  the  Revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their 
dates.  By  The  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Printed  by  the  Board  of  Publication  of 
the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

191 3.  l2mo,  pp.  296,  Concordance  60,  IND.  83202 

A  reissue  from  the  191 1  plates,  with  the  addition  of  the  new  revelation  of  April 
14,  191 3,  section  130,  pp.  294-2')6.  First  printed  in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  April 
23>  '9131  P-  402,  this  revelation  was  reprinted  on  two  leaves  of  two  and  a  half 
pages,  not  paged,  with  heading,  "Supplement  *o  Saints'  Herald,  Lamoni,  Decatur 
County,  Iowa,  June  18,  1913,"  and  in  that  form  was  distributed  for  pasting  into 
copies  of  the  191 1  edition.  This  supplement  is  bound  at  the  end  of  the  "Saints' 
Herald"  for  1913,  in  the  New  York  Public  Library. 

The  following  supplements  were  printed  in  1914  and  1916,  for  pasting  in  this 
and  the  earlier  editions: 

(1)  The  revelation  of  April  14,  1914,  section  131,  on  one  leaf  of  two  unnum- 
bered pages,  first  printed  in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  April  22,  1914,  p.  374. 

(2)  The  revelation  of  April  $,  1916,  section  132,  one  page  only,  first  printed  in 
the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  April  19,  1916,  p.  373.  This  leaflet,  with  heading,  "Supple- 
ment to  the  'Saints'  Herald,'  August  23,  1916,"  is  bound  between  pp.  808-809  of 
the  volume  for  191 6,  in  the  New  York  Public  Library. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  conta'iing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Deseret 
News,  Printers  and  Publishers.    [After  1913?]    l6mo,  pp.  (2), 

503.  SLC.  83203 

Printed  on  India  paper,  and  issued  bound  with  the  "Book  of  Mormon"  and  "Pearl 
of  Great  Price." 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  Published  by 
the  Deseret  Sunday  School  Union.  [After  1913.]  24mo,  pp.  (4), 
503.  SLC.  83204 

The  "Vest  Pocket"  size,  on  India  paper. 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  Revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their 
dates.  By  The  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.    Lamoni,  Iowa:  Printed  by  the  Board  of  Publication  of 


SMITH. 


345 


the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
1917.    l2mo,  pp.  299,  Concordance  60.  IND.  83205 

Another  reissue  from  the  191 1  plates,  with  the  added  revelations  of  1913,  1914 
and  1916,  aections  130,  131  and  132,  reprinted  on  pp.  294-299. 

[Smith.]  [The  same  title.]  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Printed  by  the 
Board  of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ 
of  Latter  Day  Saints.    1 9 19.    l2mo,  pp.  299,  Concordance  60. 

IND.  83206 

Page  299  ends  with  the  revelation  of  1916,  section  132.  To  some  copies  are  added 
the  following  later  revelations,  each  on  a  single  leaf,  unpaged,  and  pasted  in  at  the 
end: 

(i)  The  revelation  of  April  7,  1920,  section  133,  about  half  a  page,  first  printed 
in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  April  14,  1920,  p.  349. 

(2)  The  revelation  of  October  2,  1922,  section  134,  about  half  a  page,  first  printed 
in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  October  4,  1922,  p.  923. 

(3)  The  revelation  of  April  18,  1925,  section  13J,  over  half  a  page,  first  printed 
in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  April  22,  '925,  p.  466. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Lattcr-Day  Saints,  containing  the  Revelations  given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  Jun.,  the  Prophet,  for  the  Building-  up  of  the  King- 
dom of  God  in  the  Last  Days.  Divided  into  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, by  Orson  Pratt,  Sen.  Third  Electrotype  Edition.  Liver- 
fool:  Printed  and  Published  by  George  Albert  Smithy  2Q^  Edge 
Lane.    1920.    l6mo,  pp.  (4),  492,  (2),  index  493-503. 

SLC.  83207 

The  leaf  between  p.  492  and  the  index  contains  the  Official  Declaration  of  Presi- 
dent Woodruff,  of  Sept.  24,  1890. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.  Containing  Revelations  Given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  the  Prophet.  With  some  Additions  by  his  Successors 
in  the  Presidency  of  the  Church.  Published  by  The  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  U.  S.  A. 
192 1.  [Colophon  on  p.  312:]  Compositionf  electrotyfingyfrint- 
ing  and  binding  by  the  W.  B.  Conkey  Co.y  Hammond^  Ind.  1 2 mo, 
pp.  ix,  3 1 2.  SLC,  IND.  83208 

First  edition  from  the  new  plates  made  at  Hammond,  Indiana,  and  printed  on 
India  paper.  The  new  material  includes  an  explanatory  introduction,  chronological 
order  of  contents,  and  abbreviations,  at  the  front;  and  the  Official  Declaration  ut' 
President  Wilford  Woodruff,  pp.  256—257,  index  and  concordance,  pp.  259—312. 
On  verso  of  the  title  is  the  following  statement: 

"Copyright  1921  by  Heber  J.  Grant  Trustee-in-Trust  for  The  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  U.  S.  A.  Certain  parts  were  issued 
at  Zion,  Jackson  County,  Missouri,  in  1833,  under  the  title.  Book  of  Commandments 
for  the  Government  of  the  Church  of  Christ.  An  enlarged  compilation  was  issued 
at  Kirtland,  Ohio,  in  1835,  under  the  title.  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church 
of  Latter-Day  Saints.    First  issued,  as  divided  into  chapters  and  verses   15y  Orson 


I  V 


■.  / 


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111  i   ■  n,  11 


346 


SMITH. 


Pratt,  in  1876.  First  isaued  with  foot-notea  in  1879.  Firat  iaaued  in  double-column 
pagea,  with  present  chapter  headinga,  reviaed  foot-note  refercncea,  and  index,  in 
1921." 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Published  by  The  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  U.  S.  A.  1922. 
l2mo,  pp.  ix,  312.  SLC.  83209 

Printed  and  bound  at  Hammond,  Indiana,  from  the  electrotype  platea  made  by 
the  W.  B.  Conkey  Co.  Thia  edition  waa  printed  on  India  paper,  and  iaaued  bound 
with  the  "Book  of  Mormon"  or  "Pearl  of  Great  Price,"  called  the  Double  Combi- 
nation. 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  Revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their 
dates.  By  The  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  Indefendencc,  Missouri:  Printed  by  the  Bjard  of  Publi- 
cation of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  1922.  l2mo,  pp.  5,  7-299,  Concordance  60.  ind.  +  [An- 
other issue.]    1922.    1 2mo,  pp.  6,  7-300,  (4),  60.        ind.  83210 

The  first  edition  printed  at  Independence.  The  earlier  issue  of  this  date  ends  on 
p.  299  with  the  revelation  of  1920,  section  no.  133,  which  is  shorter  than  in  the 
leaflet  form  first  printed,  the  substance  not  being  changed,  but  worded  differently, 
and  some  introductory  matter  excluded.  In  the  other  issue  of  the  book  five  lines  are 
omitted  from  the  table  of  contents  on  p.  5,  and  ten  lines  added  as  p.  6)  the  revela- 
tion of  1922  is  added,  as  section  no.  134,  ending  on  p.  3ooi  also  four  unnumb>-red 
pages  are  added,  giving  a  table  for  finding  the  various  revelationa.  The  revelation 
of  1922  was  also  issued  separately  on  a  single  leaf,  for  pasting  in  the  earlier  issue 
of  1922,  and  in  the  preceding  editions. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.  Containing  Revelations  Given  to 
Joseph  Smith,  the  Prophet.  With  some  Additions  by  his  Successors 
in  the  Presidency  of  the  Church.  Published  by  The  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  U.  S.  A. 
1923.    l2mo,  pp.  ix,  312.  SLC.83211 

Printed  at  Hammond,  Indiana,  from  the  electrotype  platea  made  in  1921. 

[Smith.]  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Carefully  se- 
lected from  the  Revelations  of  God,  and  given  in  the  order  of  their 
dates.  By  The  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  Independence,  Missouri:  Printed  by  the  Board  of  Publi- 
cation of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.   1925.    1 2mo,  pp.  301,  index  (4).  Concordance  60. 

IND.  83212 

Includes  the  revelation  of  1925,  section  135,  which  ends  on  p.  301.  This  revela- 
tion was  also  printed  as  a  leaflet  to  be  pasted  in  the  earlier  editions. 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  of  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.    Containing  Revelations  Given  to 


II  ;i 


SMITH. 


347 


Joseph  Smith,  the  Prophet.  With  some  Additions  by  his  Successors 
in  the  Presidency  of  the  Church.  Published  hy  The  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  U.  S.  A. 

1925.  l2mo,  pp.  ix,  312.  SLC.  83213 

Printed  also  on  India  paper  at  Hammond,  Indiana,  from  the  electrotype  platet 
made  by  the  W.  B.  Conkcy  Co.  in  1921.  This  was  issued  bound  with  the  "Book  of 
Mormon"  or  "Pearl  of  Great  Price,"  in  this  form  known  as  the  Double  Combi- 
nation. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Published  by  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.    Salt  Lake  City,   Utah,   U.  S.  A. 

1926.  l2mo,  pp.  ix,  312.  SLC.  832 14 

This  edition,  known  as  the  Triple  Combination,  was  printed  on  India  paper  at 
Hammond,  Indiana,  from  the  same  plates  as  the  preceding,  and  issued  with  the 
"Book  of  Mormon"  and  "Pearl  of  Great  Price,"  all  three  bound  in  one  volume. 

Smith.  Laerdommens  og  Pagtens  Bog  for  Jesu  Christi  Kirke 
af  Sidste  Dages  Hellige.  Samlet  udaf  Guds  Aabenbaringer  af 
Joseph  Smith,  Praesident.  Oversat  fra  anden  engelske  Udgave. 
Kjobenhavn,  1852.  Udglvct  og  forlagt  af  Erastus  Snow.  Trykt 
hosS.  Trier.   i6mo,  pp.  (6),  318.  SLC.  83215 

First  edition  of  the  Danish  translation  of  the  book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants, 
by  Miss  Mathiasen,  corrected  before  publication  by  Peter  O.  Hansen  and  Erastus 
Snow,  according  to  information  from  A.  William  Lund,  Assistant  Church  His- 
torian, Salt  Lake  City. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Andet  Oplag.  Kjobenhavn  1854. 
Udglvet  og  Forlagt  af  J.  Van  Cott.  Trykt  hos  F.  E.  Bordlng. 
i6mo,  pp.  (6),  318,  and  i  leaf.  SLC.  832 16 

Second  Danish  edition.  The  date  of  the  third  has  not  been  found. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Fjerde  Oplag.  Kjobenhavn  1864. 
Udglvet  og  Forlagt  af  C.  Wlderborg.  Trykt  hos  F.  E.  Bordlng. 
i6mo,  pp.  Ixxxi,  (2),  318,  (2),  index  321-344.  slc,  ind.  83217 

Fourth  Danish  edition,  with  the  Lectures  on  Faith  prefixed. 

Smith.    [The  same  title.]    Femte  Oplag.    Kjobenhavn  1 873 
Udglvet  og  Forlagt  af  C.  G    Larsen.    Trykt  hos  F.  E.  Bordlng. 
l6mo,  pp.  Ixxxi,  (2),  321,  (2),  index  325-348.  SLC,  IND.  83218 
Fifth  Danish  edition. 

Smith.  L:t;rd  mmens  og  Pagtens  Bog  for  Jesu  Kristi  Kirke  af 
Sidste  Dages  Hell,  'e,  indeholdende  Guds  Aabenbaringer  til  Pro- 
feten  Joseph  Smith  for  Guds  Riges  Opbyggelse  i  de  Sidste  Dage. 
Indelt  i  vers  med  henvisninger  af  Orson  Pratt.  Revideret  og 
tildels  oversat  af  Anthon  H.  Lund.   Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.   For- 


>  ^  if 


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348 


SMITH. 


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/fl^/  af  Deseret  News.    1900.    l2mo,  pp.  (4),  499,  index  501- 
528.  SLC.  83219 

The  sixth  edition  in  Danish. 

Smith.  Het  Boek  der  Leer  en  Verbonden  van  de  Kerlc  van 
Jezus  Christus  van  de  Heiligen  der  Laatste  D.ngen,  Bevattende  de 
Openbaringen  aan  den  Profeet  Joseph  Smith  Jr.,  voor  de  Op- 
bouwing  van  het  Koninkrijk  Gods  in  de  Laatste  Dagen.  Uit  het 
Engelsch  vertaald  door  H.  de  Brij.  Fz.  met  medewerking  van 
Sylvester  Q.  Cannon.  Eerste  Nederlandsche  Uitgave.  Uitgegeven 
door  Sylvester  Q.  Cannon,  Rotterdam.  1 908.  l6mo,  pp.  (4), 
531,  index  533-547>  Official  Declaration  of  Pres.  Woodruff  (4). 

SLC. 83220 

First  edition  in  the  Dutch  language,  for  circulation  in  Holland.  Published  by  the 
Utah  Church. 

Smith.  Les  Doctrines  et  Alliances  de  I'figlise  de  Jesus-Christ 
des  Saints  des  Derniers  Jours,  contenant  les  revelations  donnees  a 
Joseph  Smith  fils,  le  prophete  pour  1'  edification  du  royaume  de 
Dieu  aux  derniers  jours.  Traduit  de  I'anglais  par  A.  A.  Ram- 
seyer.  Zurich:  Serge-F.  Ballif,  £diteur.  1 908.  l8mo,  pp.  2,  6, 
166.  SLC.  83221 

This  translation  is  not  a  complete  one  of  the  Doctrine  and  Covenants. — Joseph 
Fielding  Smith. 

Smith.  Das  Buch  der  Lehre  und  Bundnisse  der  Kirche  Jesu 
Christi  der  Heiligen  der  letzten  Tage,  zuzammengestellt  aus  den 
Offenbarungen  Gottes  von  President  Joseph  Smith.  Aus  dem 
Englischen  iibersetzt  von  Heinrich  Eyring.  Hcrausgegeben  von 
J.  U.  Stucki.  Bern,  Postgasse  33.    1876.  l8mo,  pp.  xxii,  (2),  370. 

SLC. 83222 

Smith.  Das  Buch  der  Lehre  und  Bundnisse  der  Kirche  Jesu 
Christi  der  Heiligen  der  letzten  Tage,  welches  die  Offenbar- 
ungen enthalt  dem  Propheten  Joseph  Smith,  jun.,  gegeben  nebst 
einem  Anhange  von  Offenbarungen  der  Prasidentschaft  der 
Kirche  Jesu  Christi,  ertheilt.  Aus  dem  Englischen  iibersetzt  von 
Heinrich  Eyring.  In  Abschnitte  und  Verse  eingetheilt  und  mit 
Randerliiutenungen  versehen  im  Einklange  mit  der  Englischen 
Ausgabe,  von  Fried.  W.  Schoenfeld.  Zu  beziehen  in  Bern,  von 
der  Schweizerischen  und  Deutschen  Mission  der  Kirche  Jesu 
Christi  der  Heiligen  der  letzten  Tage,  und  in  Salt  Lake  City  von 
der  Deseret  News  Office.  Stereotyf-Ausgabe  der  Deseret  News 
Publisching-Comfany,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  1 893.     l6mo,  pp. 

(4),  516.  NYP.,  SLC.  83223 


SMITH. 


349 


Contains  a  "Vorwort  lur  zweiten  Auflagc"(  also  the  lectures  on  faith,  and  the 
following  additions  in  the  appendix:  Abschnitt  137,  a  revelation  of  October  ij, 
l8tt2|  and  Abschnitt  138,  two  revelations  relating  to  the  Seventies,  April  13,  1883, 
and  April  14,  1884.   The  index  is  on  pp.  500-516. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Dritte  Auflage.  Herausgegebenvon 
Hugh  J.  Cannon,  Berlin.  1 903.  [Verso  of  title:]  Druck  von 
G.  O.  Roder,  Leifzig.    i6mo,  pp.  32,  499.  ind.  83224 

Smith.  Lehre  und  Bundnisse  der  Kirche  Jesu  Christi  der 
Heiligen  der  letzten  Tage.  Enthalt  OflFenbarungen,  die  dem  Pro- 
feten  Joseph  Smith  gegeben  wurden.  Nebst  einigen  Zusatzen 
seiner  Nachfolger  in  der  Priisidentschaft  der  Kirche.  Vierte 
deutsche  Auflage.  Herausgegeben  von  Fred  Tadje,  Priisident  der 
Schweizerischen  und  Deutschen  Mission  der  Kirche  Jesu  Christi 
der  Heiligen  der  letzten  Tage.  Basel:  Lcimcnstrasse  ^g.  1 923. 
l2mo,  pp.  viii,  (2),  290,  index  291-359,  errata  (1).    slc.  83225 

[Smith.]  Ka  Buke  o  na  Berita  a  me  na  Kauoha  a  ka  Ekalesia  o 
lesu  Karisto  no  na  Poe  Hoano  a  na  La  Hope.  Wae  Akaheleia  mai 
na  olelo  Hoike  mai  a  ke  Akua  a  Hoonohoia  ma.na  Manawa  o  ko 
Lakou  Haawiia  ana.  Honolulu:  Hawaiian  Gazette  Electric  Press. 
1893.    i6mo,  pp.  422.  IND.  83226 

Translated  into  the  Hawaiian  language,  from  the  Lamoni  edition,  by  Joseph  M. 
Pocpoe,  for  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

Smith.  Na  Berita  a  me  na  Kauoha  o  ka  Ekalesia  o  lesu  Kristo 
o  ka  Poe  Hoano  o  na  La  Hope  nei,  i  haawi  ia  ia  losepa  Kamika, 
Opio,  ke  Kaula,  no  ke  Kukulu  ana  i  ke  Aupuni  o  ke  Akua  ma  na 
La  Hope  nei.  Unuhi  ia  mai  ka  olelo  Beritania  a  i  ka  olelo  Hawaii 
ahoopuka  ia  e  ka  Misiona  Hawaii  o  ka  Ekalesia  o  lesu  Kristo  o  ka 
Poe  Hoano  o  na  La  Hope  nei.  Honolulu,  T.  H.  Paiia  ma  ka  hale 
fai  Hawaiian  Gazette  Co.,  Ltd.  1 9 14.  l6mo,  pp.  (2),  533, 
Concordance  166.  slc.  83227 

This  Hawaiian  translation  of  the  Doctrine  and  Covenants  was  made  for  the  Utah 
Church. 

Smith.  Ko  nga  Akoranga  me  nga  Kawenata  o  te  Hahi  o  Ihu 
Karaiti  o  te  Hunga  Tapu  o  nga  Ra  o  Muri  nei  me  nga  whakaki- 
tenga  i  homai  ki  a  Hohepa  Mete,  Tamaiti,  te  Poropiti,  mo  te  Han- 
ganga  o  te  Kingitanga  o  te  Atua  i  nga  ra  Whakamutunga.  He 
mea  panui  na  Hemi  Nitama  Ramapata  mo  te  Hahi  o  Ihu  Karaiti 
o  te  Hunga  Tapu  o  nga  Ra  o  Muri  nei.  Aknrana,  Niu  Tireni. 
1919.    l6mo,  pp.  (2),  436,  index  437-444.  SLC.  83228 

The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  in  the  Maori  language,  translated  for  the  Utah 
Church,  and  printed  at  Auckland,  New.  Zealand. 


'h 


(    ' 


I 


'  * 


!    ' 


350 


SMITH. 


Smith.  Lardomens  och  Forbundets  Bok.  InnehSllande  Uppen- 
barelscr,  gifna  St  Jesu  Kristi  Kyrka  af  Sista  Dagarnes  Heliga 
genom  Profeten  Joseph  Smith  D.  Y.  for  uppbyggandet  af  Guds 
rike  i  de  yttersta  dagarne.  Indelad  i  vers  af  Orson  Pratt  D.  A. 
Ofversatt  ph  svenska  af  J.  M.  Sjodahl.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 
Forlagd  af  "Deseret  News"  Co.  1888.  [Verso  of  title:]  Salt 
Lake  City,  Utah.  "Deseret  News"  Boktryckert  1888.  l2nio,  pp. 
vii,  487,  (l).  NYP.  83229 

The  book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenant!  in  the  Swcdiih  language,  including  the  lec- 
tures on  faith,  and  the  later  revelationa  of  i88z  and  1883,  lectiona  137  and  138. 
The  index  fill*  pp.  459-487. 

[Smith.]  Buka  no  te  Paru  Haapii  e  te  mau  Fafau  i  maiti- 
maite-hia  na  roto  mai  i  te  mau  heheuraa  a  te  Atua  e  ua  faaafarohia 
i  roto  teienei  buka,  mai  te  au  i  te  mahana  i  fariihia  mai  ai.  Na  te 
Etaretia  a  lesu  Mesia  no  te  Feia  Mo'a,  i  faaapihia,  no  te  mau 
Mahana  Hope  nei.  I  iritihia  teienei  buka  ei  parya  Tahiti  e  Isaac  S. 
Hen."y,  mai  roto  mai  i  te  buka  o  te  neneihia  i  Lamoni,  Iowa,  i  te 
matahiti  1897.  Pof^^te,  Tahiti.  I  neneihia  e  C.  Brault.  I  te  fare 
neneiraa  no  teienei  anotau  afi.    1904.   l8mo,  pp.  vii,  368. 

IND.  83230 

The  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants  translated  into  the  Tahitian  language  by 
Isaac  S.  Henry,  from  the  Lamoni  edition  of  1897,  and  published  by  the  Reorganized 
Church  for  circulation  in  Tahiti  and  the  other  Society  Islands.  A  later  issue  has 
pp.  369-371  inserted,  containing  the  revelation  of  1906. 

Smith.  Llyfr  athravv^iaeth  a  chyfammodau  perthynol  1  Eglwys 
lesu  Grist  o  Saint  y  Dyddiau  Diweddaf ;  a  gasglwyd  o  ddadgu- 
ddiadau  Duw.  Gan  Joseph  Smith,  Llywydd.  Wedi  ei  gyfieithu 
o'r  ail  argrafliad  Ewropaidd  gan  John  Davis.  Merthyr-Tydfil: 
Cyhoeddwyd  ac  ar  werth  gan  J.  Davis ^  Georgetown;  or  werth 
hefyd  gan  y  Saint  yn  gyffredinoly  a  llawer  o  Lyfrwerthwyr^  trwy 
y  Deau  a*r  Gogledd.   185 1.   l6mo,  pp.  xvi,  304.  SLC,  Ind.  83231 

The  Doctrine  and  Covenants  translated  into  Welsh  by  John  Davis. 

[Smith.]  Concordance  and  Reference  Guide  to  the  Book  of 
Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church 
of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  Piano,  III.:  Printed  at  the 
True  Latter  Day  Saints*  Herald  Steam  Book  and  Job  Office. 
1870.   i6mo,  pp.  23.  ind.  83232 

This  edition  was  advertised  for  sale  (pp.  24)  in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  until  as  late 
as  October,  1882.   Title  supplied  by  Elder  S   A.  Burgess. 

[Smith.]  [The  same  title.]  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Published  by  the 
Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ.   [1883.]    l6mo,  pp.  32. 

ind.  83233 


If! 


SMITH. 


351 


The  new  edition,  cnlargi'd  to  31  pagci,  wa«  firit  advertised  in  the  "Saints' 
Merald"  of  January,  1883,  and  regularly  thereafter  until  September,  1895,  ur  later. 
Title  and  imprint  from  Elder  S.  A.  Burgess. 

[Smith.]  Concordance  and  Reference  Guide  to  the  Book  of 
Doctrine  and  Covenants.  Compiled  and  arranged  by  Henry  A. 
Stebbins.  Latnoni,  lotva:  Herald  Publishing  House  and  Bindery. 
1893.    iSmo,  pp.  30,  and  printed  covers.  nyp.  83234 

The  revelation  to  Joseph  Smith  of  December  25,  1832,  predicting  civil  war  be- 
tween the  northern  and  southern  states,  is  added  on  pp.  29-30.  Elder  Hurgess  de- 
scribes a  copy,  pp.  3—30  without  title-page,  as  bound  with  the  1894  edition  of  the 
Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants,  and  states  that  it  differs  typographically  from  the 
two  preceding  editions.  A  fourth  edition,  pp.  32,  without  Stebbins's  name  and  with- 
out imprint,  was  printed  with  the  1897  edition  of  the  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Cove- 
nants, which  see  for  a  note  about  the  revelation  of  1832  given  on  the  last  page.  A 
fifth  edition,  enlarged  to  60  pages,  and  indexing  all  the  revelations  to  1909,  was 
appended  to  the  later  editions  of  the  same  book,  •911-1925.  These  later  editions 
of  the  Concordance  were  not  advertised  for  sale  separately. 

Smith.  A  brief  History  of  Joseph  Smith,  the  Prophet,  by  him- 
self. Salt  Lake  City^  Utah,  Dcseret  Sunday  School  Union.  1 9 10. 
l6mo,  pp.  (2),  [51-63.  C.,SLC.  83235 

Pages  Si-63  contain  a  sketch  of  the  closing  years  of  Smith's  life,  by  Edward  H. 
Anderson. 

Smith.  Correspondence  between  Joseph  Smith,  the  Prophet, 
and  Col.  John  Wentworth,  Editor  of  "The  Chicago  Democrat," 
and  Member  of  Congress  from  Illinois;  Gen.  James  Arlington 
Bennet,  Of  Arlington  House,  Long  Island,  and  The  Honorable 
John  C.  Calhoun,  Senator  from  South  Carolina.  In  which  is 
given,  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  Joseph  Smith,  the  rise  and  progress 
of  the  Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  and  their  Persecutions  by  the 
State  of  Missouri:  with  the  peculiar  views  of  Joseph  Smith,  in  rela- 
tion to  political  and  religious  matters  generally ;  to  which  is  added 
A  concise  account  of  the  present  state  and  prospects  of  the  City  of 
Nauvoo.  New-York:  Published  by  John  E.  Page  and  L.  R. 
Foster,  Elders  of  the  Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  1 844.  /.  W. 
Harrison,  Printer,  corner  of  Pearl  and  Chatham-Streets,  N.  Y. 
Bvo,  pp.  16.  NYP.,  SLC.  83236 

Reprinted  from  the  "Times  and  Seasons,"  vol.  3,  pp.  706-710,  March,  1842; 
vol.  4,  pp.  37»-37Si  November,  184.3!  vol.  5,  pp.  393-396.  and  39«-393.  January, 
1844. 

Smith.  Discourses  delivered  by  Presidents  Joseph  Smith  and 
Brigham  Young,  on  the  relation  of  the  "Mormons"  to  the  Gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States.   G.  S.  L.  City :  Printed  at  the  office 


of  the  Deseret  News.    1855.   8vo,  pp.  16. 


B.,  SLC, 


83237 


i1il?iii;i 


•'  1^ 


352 


SMITH. 


f       1     - 


m 


n 


Vij;' 


'11 


•;  1 


:  !l 


!!■! 


111  ►? 


Smith.  Document  containing  the  Correspondence,  Orders, 
&C.  in  relation  to  the  disturbances  with  the  Mormons;  and  the 
Evidence  given  before  the  Hon.  Austin  A.  King,  Judge  of  the 
Fifth  Judicial  Circuit  of  the  State  of  Missouri,  at  the  Cnurt-House 
in  Richmond,  in  a  Criminal  Court  of  Inquiry,  begun  November 
12,  1838,  on  the  Trial  of  Joseph  Smith,  Jr.,  and  others,  for  High 
Treason  and  other  Crimes  against  the  State.  Published  by  order 
of  the  General  Assembly.  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Boon*s  Lick 
Democrat.  Fayette,  Missouri.   1841.   Svo,  pp.  (4),  163. 

NYP.,  SLC.  83238 

Improved  title  of  our  no.  507341  ^°''  '2. 

Smith.  .  .  .  Document  showing  The  Testimony  given  before 
the  judge  of  the  fifth  jiidicial  circuit  of  the  State  of  Missouri,  on 
the  trial  of  Joseph  Smith,  jr.,  and  others,  for  high  treason,  and 
other  crimes  against  that  State.  February  15,  1 84 1.  Ordered  to 
be  printed.    [Washington.   1841.]    8vo,  pp.  47.  nyp.  83239 

With  heading:  26th  Congress,  2d  Session.    (Senate.)    (189). 

Smith.  Evidence  taken  on  the  Trial  of  Mr.  Smith.  Before  the 
Municipal  Court  of  Nauvoo,  on  Saturday,  July  I,  1 843.  Re- 
specting the  late  Persecution  of  the  Latter  Day  Saints,  in  the  State 
of  Missouri,  North  America.  Nauvoo:  Printed  by  Taylor  and 
Woodruff,  Water  and  Bain  Streets.  [1843.]  Svo,  pp.  38  in 
double  columns.  H.  83240 

Title  furnished  by  Alfred  C.  Potter,  Assistant  Librarian.  A  copy  was  sold  in  Phil- 
adelphia, at  Hcnkels',  April  29-30,  1902.  The  evidence  was  first  printed  in  "Times 
and  Seasons,"  vol.  4,  pp.  241-278,  July  i  and  15,  and  August  I,  1843. 

Smith.  .  .  .  General  Joseph  Smith's  Appeal  to  the  Green  Moun- 
tain Boys,  December,  1843.  Nauvoo,  III.  Taylor  and  Woodruff, 
Printers.    [1843.]    8vo,  pp.  7.  BA.,c.,  SLC,  IND.  83241 

With  heading:  (Times  and  Seasons — Extra.) 

Smith.  General  Smith's  Views  of  the  Powers  and  Policy  of  the 
Government  of  the  United  States.  John  Taylor,  Printer:  Nauvoo, 
Illinois.    1844.    8vo,  pp.  12.  bm.,  SLC,  ind.  83242 

According  to  Joseph  Smith's  "History,"  ijoo  copies  of  this  pamphlet  were  issued 
on  February  24.  It  was  in  the  form  of  an  address  to  the  people  of  the  United  States, 
signed  and  dated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Nauvoo,  Illinois,  February  7,  1844,  and  was  first 
read  at  a  public  meeting  in  Nauvoo,  February  8th,  by  Judge  W.  W.  Phelps.  Pre- 
viously, on  January  29th,  the  "Twelve  Apostles"  had  voted  unanimously  "That  we 
will  have  an  independent  electoral  ticket,  and  that  Joseph  Smith  be  a  candidate  for 
the  next  presidency."  An  editorial  followed  in  the  "Times  and  Seasons"  of  Feb- 
ruary 15th,  publicly  proposing  Smith  for  the  Presidency.  Other  editions  of  the  ad- 
dress have  different  titles,  and  it  was  printed  also  in  "Times  and  Seasons"  for  May 
15,  1844,  vol.  s,  pp.  528-533. 


di  u 


SMITH. 


353 


Smith.  General  Smith's  Views  of  the  Powers  and  Policy  of  the 
Government  of  the  United  States.  Nauvoo,  Illinois:  Printed  by 
John  Taylor:  1 844.  8vo,  pp.  8.  IND.  83243 

A  irparate  of  the  "Tlmea  and  Seaioni"  reprint,  in  double  colunini. 

Smith.  General  Smith's  Views  of  the  Powers  and  Policy  of  the 
Government  of  the  United  States.  Jacksonian  Print,  Pontine, 
Michigan.   1844.   8vo,  pp.  8.  SLC.  83244A 

Smith.  General  Smith's  Views  of  the  Powers  and  Policy  of  the 
Government  of  the  United  States,    [n.  p.    1844.]    8vo,  pp.  1 1. 

IND.  83244B 

Smith.  . . .  History  of  Joseph  Smith.  [Colophon:]  Liverpool: 
S.  W.  Richards,  75,  Wilton  Street.  Printed  for  the  Publisher  by 
R.  James,  jg.  South  Castle  Street,  Liverpool.  [1852.]  8vo, 
pp.88.  NYP.jS"'.  83245 

No  regular  title-page)  with  heading  aa  Supplement  to  vol.  14  ot  "The  Latter-Day 
Saints'  Millennial  Star,"  i85z.  It  contains  the  history  to  November,  i8ji,  tirst 
printed  in  the  "Times  and  Seasons,"  vols.  3-j,  Nauvoo,  1842-1844,  reprinted  in 
the  "Millennial  Star,"  vols.  3-5,  Liverpool,  1842-1S45,  and  here  reprinted  again 
in  connected  form.   A  note  on  p.  88  reads;  "(For  Continuation  see  Star,  page  llj.)" 

The  continuation  from  November,  1831,  to  August,  1844,  was  first  printed  in 
America,  beginning  in  the  "Times  and  Seasons"  at  Nauvoo,  1844  to  1846,  and  com- 
pleted in  the  "Deseret  News"  at  Great  Salt  Lake  City  in  1851  and  following  years, 
from  which  two  periodicals  it  was  reprinted  in  the  "Millennial  Star,"  vols.  14-2;, 
Liverpool,  1852-1863.  The  complete  work  is  an  account  by  Smith  of  hi?  own  life 
and  of  the  history  of  the  Church  to  June,  1844,  the  time  of  his  death.  He  included 
in  the  narrative,  revelations,  correspondence,  official  documents,  and  brief  biog- 
raphies of  prominent  elders.  The  account  from  June  22  to  August  8,  1844,  when  a 
meeting  of  the  Church  entrusted  its  government  to  the  Twelve  Apostles,  was  com- 
piled by  the  Church  Historians,  George  A.  Smith  and  Wilford  Woodruff,  who  stated 
in  conclusion:  "The  History  of  Joseph  Smith  is  now  before  the  world,  and  we  are 
satisfied  that  a  history  more  correct  in  its  details  than  this  was  never  published.  To 
have  it  strictly  correct,  the  greatest  possible  pains  have  been  taken  by  the  historians 
and  clerks  engaged  in  the  work.  They  were  eye  and  car  witnesses  of  nearly  all  the 
transactions  recorded  .  .  .  most  of  which  were  reported  as  they  transpired,  and,  where 
they  were  not  personally  present,  they  have  had  access  to  those  who  were.  More- 
over, since  the  death  of  the  Prophet  Joseph,  the  history  has  been  carefully  revised 
under  the  strict  inspection  of  President  Brigham  Young,  and  approved  of  by  him." 

Smith.  History  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day 
Saints.  Period  I.  History  of  Joseph  Smith,  the  Prophet,  by  him- 
self. An  Introduction  and  Notes  by  B.  H.  Roberts.  Published  by 
the  Church.  Deseret  News,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  1 902-1 9 12. 
6  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xxi,  verso  blank,  [xxv]-xcvi,  (2),  508,  2  maps; 
pp.  xxxiii,  verso  blank,  (2),  543;  Ixxiv,  (2),  478;  xli,  verso 
blank,  (2),  620;  xlvi,  (2),  563;  xlv,  verso  blank,  (2),  641. 

NYP.,  SLC,  IND.  83246 


1  :;* 


'  1  '  ^  t 


im 


uV 


354 


SMITH. 


iV 


ill 


i 


'•■ii^i,  !? 


^i 


'i' 


Thif  it  the  fompleic  hiili>ry  Co  June  29,  1844,  the  night  of  the  I'rophet'i  burial. 
Each  Volume  hai  iti  own  index,  Accor<linK  tu  the  preface  thii  edition  win  preparnl 
"with  conitant  reference  to  the  uriginai  manuicript  hiitnry,  and  all  ciipiei  of  ii 
publiihed  in  the  fimrt  and  Seiitani  and  the  MilltnnUl  Slar\  and  alto  to  varinui 
rdiliont  of  the  Doctrine  and  Citvenanti,  and  the  Hook  of  Conimandnicnti."  The 
hingraphical  ijcetchri  introduced  by  Smith  were  condenied  and  placed  in  the  notri. 
In  iome  caiei  the  order  wai  changed,  groupi  of  documents  dealing  with  the  lairtr 
iuhjt-tti  being  brought  together-    Each  volume  ha(  an  historical  introduction. 

The  Reorganized  Chunli  of  Jesui  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints  dors  not  acknowl- 
edge this  to  be  an  authentic  history  as  written  by  Joseph  Srnith,  ctaiminf  that  it  was 
materially  altered. 

Smith.  The  Holy  Scriptures,  translated  and  corrected  by  the 
Spirit  of  Revelation,  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jr.,  the  scc-r.  Published  hy 
the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.  Piano,  III.: 
Joseph  Smith,  I.  L.  Rogers,  E.  Robinson,  Publishing  Committrr, 
1867.  [On  verso  of  title:]  Wrstcott  ^  Thomson,  Stvreotyprrs, 
Philada.  [Followed  by:]  The  Holy  Scriptures  of  the  New  Testa- 
ment, translated  and  corrected  by  the  Spirit  of  Revelation,  by 
Joseph  Smith,  Jr.,  the  seer.  Published  by  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.  Piano,  III.:  Joseph  Smith,  I.  L. 
Rogers,  E.  Robinson,  Publishing  Committee.  1 867.  2  parts  in 
one  volume,  lamo,  pp.  917;  286.  nyf.,  slc,  inu.  83247 

The  preface,  pp.  3-6,  states  how  the  v^ork  cimc  to  be  published  by  the  Reorgan- 
ized Church,  and  gives  extracts  from  the  Rook  of  Mormon  and  other  works  relating 
to  the  restoration  of  "many  plain  and  precious  parts"  that  have  been  taken  away  froiii 
the  Bible  1  followed  by  "A  Revein'  1,  given  to  Joseph  the  seer,  June,  a.  d.  iX^o," 
being  the  words  of  God  which  lu  .ike  unto  Moses,  pp.  7-9.  The  Old  Tem.iiiR'nt 
fills  pp.  11-9171  the  New  Testanuiit,  pp.  ;(-286.  Genesis,  chapter  I,  begins:  ".And 
it  came  to  pass,  that  the  Lord  ^pake  unto  Moses,  saying,  Behold,  I  reveal  unto  you 
concerning  this  heaven  and  this  earth)  write  the  words  which  I  speak.  2.  I  am  the 
Beginning  and  the  Endj  the  AIniijility  God.  By  mine  Only  Begotten  I  created  these 
things,  3.  Yea,  in  the  beginning  I  created  heaven,  and  the  ea'th  upon  which  thou 
standest.  4.  And  the  earth  was  without  form,  and  void;  and  I  caused  d.irkness  to 
conje  up  upon  the  face  of  the  deep."  Genesis,  chapter  Jo,  was  increased  from  26 
to  38  verses,  the  additions  including  a  prophecy  that  after  tiie  delivery  of  the  people 
from  bondage  in  Egypt,  they  shall  be  scattered  again,  and  a  branch  shall  be  broken 
off  and  carried  into  a  far  country,  where  they  shall  be  remembered  when  Messiah 
comethi  and  that  in  the  last  dnys  a  seer  shall  be  raised  up,  "and  his  name  shall  be 
called  Joseph,  and  It  shall  be  after  the  name  of  his  f<ither."  Similar  changes  and 
additions  were  ni.ide  in  other  places,  but  generally  the  text  agrees  with  that  of  the 
authorized  English  version. 

A  note  in  the  official  edition  of  Smith's  History,  vil.  i,  1902,  p.  21$,  states  that 
the  work  was  rather  a  revision  of  the  English  text  tlian  a  translation,  the  inspira- 
tion of  God  leading  the  Prophet  to  different  renderings  of  various  passages,  and 
supplying  some  of  the  missing  parts,  which  had  been  alluded  to  in  the  Book  of 
Mormon.  Some  of  the  insertions  contain  prophecies  of  the  part  to  be  played  by 
Smith.  A  series  of  extracts  from  this  "inspired  translation,"  in  respect  t  i  morals, 
doctrine,  improved  readings,  and  history,  is  given  in  the  "Saints'  Herald,"  of  No- 
vember 29,  1884,  pp.  771-772, 

The  translation  was  begun  in  New  York  state,  in  1830,  Sidney  Rigdon  being 
ordered  in  a  revelation  of  December  of  that  year  to  write  for  Smith,  to  whom  the 
scriptures  would  be  "given  even  as  they  are  in  mine  own  bosom."    The  work  was 


■i,iir 


V : 


1 4 


SMITH. 


3SS 


cumplrtcd  on  July  2nd,  iltj}i  at  KirtUnd,  Ohio,  md  It  was  Smith'i  Intention  to 
have  it  puhliihrd  at  the  church  printinf  office,  coiiil  "trd  by  W.  W.  IMielpi,  at  Inde- 
pendence, Mo.,  »t  he  ipralci  in  February,  ^^^^^,  of  iraling  up  the  Nr^  Tcilanirnt 
III  be  no  more  opened  until  it  arrived  in  "Zion."  He  alio  wrote  that  tli'-  work  wal 
to  come  out  ai  a  whole,  and  not  lerially  in  the  "Star."  The  deitruction  <>  the  print- 
iiiK  houie  poitpiini-d  ihr  piiblii:^itin:i,  Jiid  it  wal  ilill  unpubliihrd,  <->cepl  for  a  few 
fxtracti,  in  1866,  when  Smith'*  widow  gave  it  to  a  coriimitlft-  uf  (he  Rroriianitrd 
Church. 

This  publication  hai  not  been  accepted  by  the  Church  in  Utah,  wliici)  holds  that 
llie  Prophet  had  intended  to  perfect  hit  version  still  further. 

After  removal  01  the  Church  publishing  eitiibliihment  to  Lamoni  in  i8Ht,  copiri 
of  thr  book  were  issued  withmrt  the  words  Piano,  III.  in  'he  imprint.  Ai  i  later 
period  new  titles  were  printed,  [    jriiig  the  number  of  the  edition,  as  follows: 

Smith.  [The  s.nme  title.]  Thirteenth  Edition.  Lamoni, 
Iowa:  Published  hy  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.  1903.  llmu,  two  parts  in  one  volume,  pp. 
917,  286.  IND.  83248 

This  was  reissued,  the  14th  edition  in  1906,  the  i;lh  edition  in  1908,  tlie  i^ith 
edition  in  1909,  the  17th  edition  in  1912,  the  i8lh  edition  in  191$,  and  the  20th 
edition  in  1920. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Twenty-second  Edition.  Indepen- 
dence, Missouri:  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  1 92  5.  1 2 mo,  two  parts  in  one  vol- 
ume, pp.  917,  286.  IND.  83249 

Smith.  The  Holy  Scriptures  of  the  New  Testament,  trans- 
lated and  corrected  by  the  Spirit  of  Revelation,  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.,  the  sec-r.  Published  by  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  ot  Latter- 
Day  S.iiiits.  Piano,  III.:  Josef h  Smith,  I.  L.  Rogers,  E.  Robinson, 
Publishing  Committee.    1 867.    I2mo,  pp.  286.  83250 

'Tlie  .\'(  w  'JVstainent  was  issued  separately,  and  advertised  for  sale  in  that  form  in 
the  "Saints'  Herald."  There  was  also  a  special  cheap  edition  for  Sui  lay  Schools. 
Some  ol'  the  Liter  Lamoni  editions  were  nuinbcrcd  on  the  title-page,  unlrormly  with 
the  nuniluiing  of  tim  complete  "Holy  Scriptures,"  the  isth  edition  ap|"  iring  in 
lyoS,  etc. 

Smtth.  The  Holy  Scriptures  of  the  New  Testament,  trans- 
l.itetl  and  corrected  Ity  the  Spirit  of  Revelation,  by  Joseph  Smith, 
Jr.,  the  Si'cr.  Lamoni,  Iowa:  Published  hy  the  Reorganized 
Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  1 892.  8vo,  pp. 
374.  IND.  83251 

Tliis  was  a  8;'^\!al  cui  ic  n  in  large  type,  and  although  dated  1892,  was  not  pub- 
linlied  un;il  Juno,  i[U)^,  according  to  advertisements  in  the  "Saints'  Herald."  Being 
unilorni  in  size  wiiii  the  large  type  edition  of  the  "Book  of  Mormon,"  published  in 
1S92,  llie  (wo  Were  also  issued  bound  together  in  one  volume,  lettered  on  the  cover, 
"Tlie  Two  Records  N(  ;  l:l:e  Jewish." 

Smith.  Items  ol  Church  History,  the  Gift  of  the  Holy  Ghost 
and  the  Government  oi   God,    Articles  written  by  the  Prophet 


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•MITH. 


Joseph  Smith.    Salt  Lake  City:  Jos.  Uyrum  Parry  l^  Co.,  26 

Main  Strrtt.    1884.    I  amo,  pp.  (2),  30.  81,0.83252 

A  rrpriiit  of  Smith'i  irticic  on  "Church  llitlory,"  publithrd  In  "Tirnri  and  Sf«- 
loni,"  vol.  1,  pp.  706-7101  March  I,  184!)  and  of  Iwo  articirt  by  'I'liylor  included 
in  the  "Miiiury  of  Joicph  Smith"  under  the  datei  June  i{,  and  July  15,  1842. 

Smiih.  Items  of  Church  History,  the  Government  of  God 
and  the  Gift  of  the  Holy  Ghost.  Articles  written  hy  the  Prophet 
Joseph  Smith  and  President  Jolin  'I';iyh)r.  Salt  Lake  City:  Jos. 
Hyrum  Parry  (^  Co.,  1886.   I2mo,  pp.  32,  and  printed  covers. 

NYP.  83253 

Smith.  Joseph  Smith's  Last  Sermon  As  issued  hy  Elder  John 
Taylor,  Nauvoo,  III.,  June,  18.14:  Noiu  republished  according  to 
resolution  of  the  Presbyterian  Teachers*  Association,  August, 
1903;  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.    l2mo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  16. 

UTS.  83254 

Reprinted  from  Smitli't  "Voice  of  Truth,"  Nauvoo,  John  Taylor,  1 844,  pp.  59-64. 
The  iermon  wa«  delivered  at  the  April  Conference  in  Nauvoo,  and  printed  alio  in 
"Timet  and  Senioni,"  Auguit  1$,  1844,  vol.  ;,  pp.  612-617,  in  the  proceeding!  of 
the  Conference.  It  wai  occaiioned  by  the  accidental  death  of  one  of  the  lainti,  and 
treated  of  the  personality  of  God,  the  imniort.-ility  of  the  loul,  and  the  hialory  of 
creiifion  ai  given  in  the  iiret  chapter  of  the  book  of  Genciii,  with  lome  explanation 
of  the  Hebrew  wordi  Beroiheit  and  baurau. 

Smith.  Joseph  Smith's  Lcvnetslob,  oversat,  samlet  og  udgivct 
af  A.  Jenson  og  J.  A.  Bruun.  .  .  .  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  Trykt 
hos  Cannon  6f  Young,  "Deseret  Ncivs  Offi.ce."  1 879.  8vo, 
pp.  (6),  v-xi,  435.  SLC.  83255 

According  to  Jenaon't  "Church  Chronology,"  p.  97,  the  publication  of  thii  trans- 
lation of  the  "History  of  Joseph  Smith,"  was  commenced  by  Elders  Andrew  Jenson 
and  Joh.  A.  Hruun,  in  1K77,  and  it  wui  the  first  book  in  the  Danish-Norwegian 
language  to  be  published  in  Utah. 

Smith.  Joseph  Smith's  Teachings.   A  Classified  Arrangement 

of  the  Doctrinal  Sermons  and  Writings  of  the  Great  Latter-day 

Prophet.    Compiled  by  Edwin  F.  Parry  from  the  Authorized 

"History  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints". 

The  Deseret  News.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.    1912.    l8mo,  pp.  192. 

NYP.,  SLC.  83256 

According  to  the  preface,  "the  Prophet's  sermons,  as  recorded  in  the  History  of 
the  Church,  are  not  word  for  word  as  he  preached  them.  His  scribes  wrote  as  best 
they  could  in  longhand  the  substance  of  his  remarks,  and  consequently  the  reports 
are  incomplete." 

Smith.  Joseph  Smith's  Views  on  the  Government  and  Policy 
of  the  United  States.  First  Published  at  Nauvoo,  February  7, 
1844.  1 89 1.  Printed  and  for  Sale  hy  Enquirer  Company,  Provo 
City,  Utah.    l2mo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  17.  UTS.  83257 


SMITH. 


357 


Smmii,  TIu*  Pearl  of  Gn-at  Prici':  being  a  Choice  Selection 
from  the  Revelations,  Translations,  antl  Narrations  of  Joseph 
Smith,  first  prophet,  seer,  and  revelator  to  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  ni  Latter -Day  Saints.  Livrrponl:  Puhlislu-d  hy  F.  D. 
R'ichardff  i5,Wili(mStrftt.  1 85  I.  [On  verso  of  title:  |  Piintrd 
hy  R.  Jatni's,  South  Cdsllf  Strrrt.  8vo,  pp.  viii,  56,  anil  printed 
covers.  Folded  plate,  and  two  fac-similes  in  the  text. 

c,  NYl'.,sLc.,  INU.  8^258 

Edited  hy  Franklin  U.  Hichardi,  with  prcfHCc  datnl  Livcrpnol,  July  11,  iK^i. 
The  irloctiiiiii  conlaln  Ti'printi  fmtn  llic  "'rimri  und  Scinoiu,"  or  from  tlif  "I.iiltiT- 
Day  S.iinti'  Milli'rinliil  St.ir,"  and  Irnm  the  "Duclrini'  nnd  (.'nvcnantK,"  uitli  iimir 
hitlirrlo  iinprinti'd  niiitcrlul.  AnionK  thcni  arr  p»«iaj(t'i  from  Smith'*  trani<l.i(i<<n  lil 
tlir  "Moly  Scriptiiro,"  iiicludinx  i-xtractn  from  thr  proplicty  of  Enoch i  llir  word*  ul 
(lod  whiih  he  ipakc  l.iiIh  Mosi-ai  a  ri'vcl.ition  of  l)rc.  2;,  iKiz,  prrdictiiiK  luil  u.ir 
hctwrrn  thr  North  :r  d  South,  itarlinjt  in  South  Carolina)  and  the  Hook  of  Abraham, 
with  three  fac-iimiU-s  frotif  KKXptian  papyri. 

Smith.  The  Pearl  of  Great  Price:  being  a  Choice  Selection 
from  the  Revelations,  Translations  and  Narrati«)ns  of  Joseph 
Smith,  First  Prophet,  Seer,  ;ind  Revelator  to  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.  Salt  Ld/tr  City,  Utah.  Printed  at  the 
Latter-Day  Saints*  Printing  and  Publishing  Estahrtshmrnt.  1 87 8. 
8vo,  pp.  (4),  71,  and  printed  board  or  paper  covers.  Foldfd  plate, 
and  two  fac-similes  in  the  text.  nyp.,  SLC,  INO.  83259 

Some  copiei  were  iiiurd  with  paper  coven.  In  thit  edition,  the  n-vrlation  of 
June,  l8?o,  is  placed  first,  with  the  title,  "Visions  of  Moses."  The  pa  -.i;;r«  from 
Smith's  translation  of  the  "Moly  Scriptures,"  Genesis,  chaps.  1-8,  verse  l.S,  are  com- 
plete, the  prophecy  of  Kiioch  being  j(iven  in  full  as  it  appears  llierc.  Anntlur  addi- 
tion is  the  revelation  on  "I'loralily  of  Wives,"  (irst  published  in  the  "DiMut  News 
Kxtra"  of  Sept.  14,  i8;2,  and  first  incorporated  in  the  "Doctrine  and  Cov>  ii.ints"  in 
1X76. 

Smith.  The  Pearl  of  Great  Price:  being  a  Choice  Selection 
from  the  Revelations,  Translations,  and  Narrations  of  Joseph 
Smith,  First  Prophet,  Seer,  and  Revelator  to  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints.  Liverpool:  Printed  and  Published  by 
Albert  Carrington,  42,  Islington.  1882.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  90.  Folded 
plate.  NYP.,  SLC.  83260 

Smith.  The  Pearl  of  Great  Price:  being  a  Choice  Selection 
from  the  Revelations,  Translations  and  Narrations  of  Joseph 
Smith,  First  Prophet,  Seer  and  Revelator  to  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Lattcr-Day  Saints.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  The  Deseret 
News  Company,  Printers  and  Publishers.  1888.  l6mo,  pp.  iv, 
137.    Folded  plate.  SLC.  8326 1 

Smith.    The  Pearl  of  Great  Price:  being  a  Choice  Selection 
from  the  Revelations,  Translations,  and  Narrations  of  Joseph 
VOL.  XX.  23 


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SMITH. 


Smith,  First  Prophet,  Seer  and  Revelator  to  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter- Day  Saints.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah:  George  Q. 
Cannon  (^  Sons  Co.,  Publishers.  1 89 1.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  90.  Folded 
Plate.  NYP.  SLC.  83262 

Smith.  The  Pearl  of  Great  Price:  a  Selection  from  the  Reve- 
lations, Translations,  and  Narrations  of  Joseph  Smith,  First 
Prophet,  Seer  and  Revelator  to  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter-Day  Saints.  Divided  into  chapters  and  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, in  1902,  by  James  E.  Talmage.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  The 
DeseretNews.    1902.    l6mo,  pp.  (4),  103.   Plate.        slc.  83263 

Smith.  The  Pearl  of  Great  Price:  a  Selection  from  the  Reve- 
lations, Translations,  and  Narrations  of  Joseph  Smith,  First 
Prophet,  Seer  and  Revelator  to  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter-Day  Saints.  Divided  into  chapters  and  verses,  with  refer- 
ences, in  1902,  by  James  E.  Talmage.  Liverpool:  Published  for 
Sale  by  Francis  M.  Lyman,  42,  Islington.  1903.  l6mo,  pp.  iv, 
102.   Plate.  SLC.  83264 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Liverfool:  Published  for  Sale  by 
Heber  J.  Grant,  10,  Holly  Road,  Fairfield.  1906.  l6mo,  pp.  iv, 
102.   Plate.  SLC,  IND.  83265 

Smith.  The  Pearl  of  Great  Price:  a  Selection  from  the  Reve- 
lations, Translations,  and  Narrations  of  Joseph  Smith,  First 
Prophet,  Seer  and  Revelator  to  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter-Day  Saints.  Divided  into  chapters  and  verses  with  refer- 
ences, in  1902,  by  James  E.  Talmage.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah: 
The  Deseret  News.    1 907.    lomo,  pp.  iv,  IG3.    Plate. 

SLC,  IND.  83266 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  L'verpool:  Published  for  Sale  by 
Charles  W.  Penrose,  2Q^  Edge  Lane,  Liver-pool.  1 909.  l6mo, 
pp.  iv,  102.    Plate.  SLC  83267 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Liverpcol:  Printed  and  Published 
by  Rudger  Clavjson,  2g£  Edge  Lane.  1912.  l6mo,  pp.  iv,  102. 
Plate.  sic.  83268 

Smith.  The  Pearl  of  Great  Price:  a  Selection  from  the  Reve- 
lations, Translations,  and  Narrations  of  Joseph  Smith,  First 
Prophet,  Seer  and  Revelator  to  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter-Day  Saints,  Divided  into  c'iapters  and  verses  A^ith  refer- 
ences, in   1902,  by  James  E.  Talmage.    Salt  Lake  City,  Utah: 


1  of  Jesus 
ri'orge  Q. 
0.  Folded 
LC. 83262 

the  Revc- 
lith,   First 

Christ  ot 
/ith  refer- 
Jtah.  The 
LC.  83263 

the  Reve- 
nith,    First 

Christ  of 
vith  refer- 
biished  for 
mo,  pp.  iv, 
5LC.  83264 

for  Sale  by 
•mo,  pp.  iv, 
IND.  83265 

1  the  Reve- 
mith,  First 
s  Christ  of 
with  refer- 
:;^)r,  Utah: 

IND.  83266 

or  Sale  by 
1 6  mo, 
SLC.  83267 


Published 
)p.  iv,  102. 
1.0.83268 

the  Reve- 
mith,    First 

Christ  of 
vvith  refer- 
Tity,  Utah: 


SMITH. 


359 


The  Dcservt  Book  Comf any.    1920.    l6m(),  pp.  iv,  103.   Plate. 

SLC.  83269 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Published  by  The  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  U.  S.  A,  1 92 1. 
[Colophon:]  Composition,  electrotyfing,  printing  and  binding  by 
the  W.  B.  Conkey  Co.,  Hammond,  Ind.    I2mo,  pp.  iv,  63. 

C.  83270 

Other  editions  from  the  Hammond  plates  were  published  with  change  of  date  in 
1922,  l()2$,  and  1926.  The  book  was  printed  also  on  India  paper  and  issued  bound 
with  the  "Book  of  Mormon"  and  "Doctrine  and  Covenants."  On  verso  of  title: 
"First  issued,  as  divided  into  chapters  and  verses  with  references,  by  James  E.  Tal- 
mage,  in  1902.    First  published  in  double-column  pages,  with  index,  in  192 1." 

Smith.  Den  Kostelige  Perle.  Et  udviilg  af  Profeten  og  Seeren 
Joseph  Smiths  Aabenbaringer,  Oversasttelser  og  Beretninger. 
Forste  danske  Udgave.  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  Trykt  hos  „Des- 
eret  News  Company",  1883.  l8mo,  pp.  (2),  122.  3  folded 
plates.  NYP.  83271 

Translated  into  Danish  by  Andrew  Jenson. 

Smith.  Den  Kostelige  Perle.  Et  udvalg  af  Aabenbaringer, 
OversJCttelser  og  Skrivelser  af  Joseph  Smith,  forste  Profet,  Seer 
og  Aabtnbarer  for  Jcsu  Kristi  Kirke  af  Sidste-Dages  Hellige. 
Inddelt  i  kapitler  og  forsvnet  med  henvisninger  af  James  E.  Tal- 
mage.  Oversat  paa  Dansk  af  Andrew  Jenson.  1909.  Udgivet  og 
Forlagt  af  Andrew  Jenson,  Korsgade  11.  /{jobenhavn.  l6mo, 
pp.  iv,  103.  SLC.  83272 

Smith.  De  paarl  van  groote  waarde,  eene  keuze  uit  de  open- 
baringcn,  vertalingen  en  verhalen  van  Joseph  Smith  de  eerste  pro 
feet,  ziener  en  openbaarder  tot  de  Kerk  van  Jezus  Christus  van  de 
Heiligen  der  Laatste  Dagen.  Verdeeld  in  hoofdstukken  en  verzen 
met  verwi'zingen,  in  1902,  door  James  E.  Talmage.  Uit  het 
Engelsch  vertaald  door  Wm.  J.  DeBrij.  Eerste  Nederlandsche 
Uitgave.  Uitgegeven  door  B.  G.  Thatcher,  Rotterdam..  191 1. 
i6mo,  pp.  iv,  104.  SLC.  83273 

Smith.  Die  Kostliche  Perle.  Eine  ausgewiihlte  Sammlung  von 
den  Offenbarungen,  Uebersetzungen  und  Erzahlungen  Joseph 
Smith,  Erster  Prophet,  Seher  und  Offenbarer  fiir  die  Kirche  Jesu 
Christi,  der  Heiligen  der  letzten  Tage.  Aus  dem  Englischen 
iibersetzt  von  J.  J.  VValser.  Hcrausgegeben  von  P.  B.  Gass.  Bern, 
Postgasse  2(>-    1882.    i2mo,  pp.  iv,  1 1 1.  slc.  83274 


1    <» 


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360 


SMITH. 


Smith.  Die  kcistliche  Perle,  einige  ausgewahlte  OfFenbarun- 
gen,  Obersetzungcn  und  Erziihlungen  Joseph  Smith's  des  ersten 
Prnpheten,  Sehers  und  Offenharers  der  Kirche  Jesu  Christi,  der 
Heiligen  der  letzten  Tage.  Aus  dem  engHschen  iibersetzt  von  I.  I. 
Walser.  Eingeteilt  in  Kapitel  Verse  und  mit  Erlauterungen  ver- 
sehen  von  Robert  U.  Stelter,  in  Ubereinstimmung  mit  der  von  Dr. 
James  E.  Talmage  bearbeiteten  englischen  Auflage.  Zweite  Auf- 
lage.  Hcrausgegebcn  von  Hyrum  W.  Valentine^  Basel,  1912. 
l6mo,  pp.  iv,  92.  SLC.  83275 

Smith.  Ka  Momi  Waiwai  Nui:  He  mau  mea  i  wae  ia  mailoko 
mai  o  na  Hoikeana  a  me  na  Unuhina  a  losepa  Kamika,  ke  Kaula 
mua,  ka  mea  Ike  a  mea  Hoike  i  ka  Ekalesia  o  lesu  Kristo  o  ka  Poc 
Hoano  o  na  La  Hope  nei.  Unuhi  ia  mai  ka  olelo  Beritania  a  i  ka 
olelo  Hawaii  a  hoopuka  ia  e  ka  Misiona  Hawaii  o  ka  Ekalesia  o 
lesu  Kristo  o  ka  Poe  Hoano  o  na  La  Hope  nei.  [^Honolulu.  19 14.] 
i6mo,  pp.  (2),  103,  index  31.  slc.  83276 

The  Pi-iirl  of  Great  Price,  translated  into  the  Hawaiian  language,  and  published 
under  the  direction  of  Klder  Elias  W.  Smith,  who  was  in  Hawaii  at  the  time,  in 
1914.    It  has  no  imprint. 

Smith.    Ko  te  Peara  Utu  Nui:  He  mea  tango  mai  i  nga  wha- 

kakitenga,  i  nga  whakamaoritanga,  me  nga  korerotanga  a  Hohepa 

Mete,  te  Poropiti  tuatahi,  te  matakite,  me  tc  kaiwhakakite  ki  te 

Hahi  o  Ihu  Karaiti  o  nga  Hunga  Tapu  o  nga  Ra  o  Muri  nei.    I 

wehewchea  ki  nga  upoko  me  nga  rarangi  i  te  tau  1902,  e  Hemi  E. 

Taramete.   He  mra  fanit'i  nti  Hcmi  Nitatna  Ramapatn.    AkaranUy 

Niu  Tircni.    1919.    I2mo,  pp.  iv,  84.  SLC.  83277 

A  translation  of  the  Pearl  of  Great  Price  into  the  Maori  language,  printed  at 
Auckland,  New  Zealand. 

Smith.  Y  Perl  o  fawr  bris;  sef  detholiad  dewisol  allan  o 
ddadguddiadau,  cyfieithadau,  ac  hanesion  y  diwedilar  Joseph 
Smith,  prif  brophwyd,  gweledydd,  a  dadguddiwr  i  Eglwys  Icsu 
Grist  o  Saint  y  Dyddiau  Diweddaf.  A  gyficithwyd  o'r  Saesiieg 
gan  John  Davis.  Merthyr-T\dfii:  cyhovddivydy  argraffzvyd,  ac 
ar  tvrrth  gan  John  Davis y  Hcol  Johny  Georgetozvn.  1852.  8vo, 
pp.  vi,  76.    3  folded  plates.  H.,  SLC,  IND.  83278 

The  Welsh  translation  of  the  Pearl  of  Great  Price  was  made  by  Joliii  D;nis. 
Title  supplied  by  Alfred  C.  Potter,  Assistant  Librarian,  Harvard  College  Library. 

Smith.  The  Prophet  Joseph  Smith's  Views  on  the  Powers  and 
Policy  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States.  To  which  is  Ap- 
pended the  Correspondence  between  the  Prophet  Joseph  Smith  and 
the  Hons.  J.  C.  Calhoun  and  Henry  Clay,  Candidates  for  the 


he  time,  in 


SMITH. 


361 


Presidency  of  the  United  States  in   1844.    Salt  Lake  City:  Jos. 
Hyrum  Parry  6f  Co.,  1886.    lamo,  pp.  42,  .and  printed  covers. 

NYP.,  SLC.  83279 

This  edition  was  reprinted  from  Mackay's  "The  Mormons,  or  Latter-day  Saints," 
i8S«.  PP-  "33-I53- 

Smith.  The  Prophet  Joseph  Smith  tells  his  own  story.  [Por- 
traits of  Joseph  and  Hyrum  Smith,  with  inscriptions  below.]  A 
Brief  History  of  the  Early  Visions  of  the  Prophet  and  the  Rise 
and  Progress  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints 
by  Joseph  Smith,  himself.  Written  in  1838.  Published  by  the 
Eastern  States  Mission  55  West  126th  Street  New  York.  [  19 10?  ] 
l6mo,  cover-title,  pp.  32,  and  printed  back  cover. 

NYP.,  SLC.  83280 

Smith.  .  .  .  Questions  and  Answers  on  the  Life  and  .Mission  of 
the  Prophet  Joseph  Smith.  Published  by  the  Deserct  Sunday  School 
Union.  Juvenile  Instructor  Oficc,  Salt  Lake  City^  Utah.  1882. 
i2mo,  pp.  (2),  v-vi,  9-52.  AAS.  83281 

With  title  heading:    Deseret  Sunday  School  Catechism  No.  I.. 

Smith.  A  Revelation  and  Prophecy:  By  the  Prophet,  Seer  and 
Revelator,  Joseph  Smith.  Given  December  25th,  1832.  [Piano, 
III.  1864.]  i8mo,  I  leaf,  verso  blank.  +  [Another  edition, 
marked  No.  39.  Lamoni,  Iowa.  1889.]  l8mo,  i  leaf,  verso 
blank.  nyp.,  uts.  83282 

Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church,  at  the  office  of  the  "Saints'  Herald"  in 
I'lanoj  after  1881  at  Lamoni,  Iowa,  and  after  1921  at  Independence,  Missouri.  It 
was  first  advertised  in  the  "Herald"  for  October,  1864,  as  a  "Revelation  on  tiie 
Rebellion,"  price  10  cents  for  twenty  copies.  The  edition  with  the  serial  number  39 
appears  to  have  been  printed  in  1889,  when  the  numbering  of  the  tracts  advertised 
was  increased  from  36  to  43.  There  are  later  editions. 

This  revelation  of  December  25,  1832,  predicting  civil  war  between  the  northern 
and  southern  states,  starting  in  South  Carolina,  was  originally  printed  at  Liverpool 
in  1851,  in  Smith's  "Pearl  of  Great  Price."  In  1876  it  was  incorporated  as  section 
87  in  the  revised  edition  of  the  "Doctrine  and  Covenants"  printed  at  Salt  Lake  City; 
and  in  1897  it  was  appended  to  the  Reorganized  Church's  edition  of  the  same  book, 
at  the  end  of  the  concordance,  but  was  subsequently  omitted. 

Smith.  Revelation  on  the  Eternity  of  the  Marriage  Covenant, 
including  Plurality  of  Wives,  given  through  Joseph,  the  Seer,  in 
Nauvoo,  Hancock  County,  Illinois,  July  I2th,  1843.  83283 

The  title  given  above  is  the  form  in  which  it  appears  in  the  "Doctrine  and 
Covenants"  of  1876  and  subsequent  years.  It  was  first  printed  in  the  "Deseret 
News,"  with  the  addresses  of  Orson  Pratt  and  Brigham  Young,  and  the  Minutes  of 
the  Special  Conference  of  August  28  and  29,  1852,  at  which  it  was  read.  An  edition 
in  pamphlet  form  was  published  with  the  following  title  heading  on  the  first  page: 

"Deseret  News — Extra.  Great  S^'t  Lake  City,  U.  T.,  September  14,  1852. 
Minutes   of   Conference.    A   Special   Conference   of   the   Elders   of   the   Ciiurch    of 


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36a 


SMITH. 


Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day  Saints,  assembled  in  the  Tabernacle,  Great  Salt  Lake 
City,  August  28th,  1852,  10  o'clock  a.m.  pursuant  to  public  notice.  Present,  the 
First  Presidoncy,  Brigham  Voung,  Heber  C.  Kimball,  Willard  Richards,"  etc.  In 
double  columns,  the  Revelation  beginning  on  p.  25.  A  reprint  of  the  pamphlet  wus 
issued  shortly  after,  with  the  following  cover  title:  4 

Descret  News,  Extra,  containing  a  Revelation  on  Celestial  Marriage,  a  Remark- 
able Vision,  two  discourses,  delivered  by  President  Urigham  Young,  one  discourse  by 
Elder  Orson  Pratt  i  remarks  by  Elders  H.  C.  Kimball,  John  Taylor,  and  others.  Also 
Minutes  of  a  Conference  of  the  Elders  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints — held  in  Great  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah  Territory,  August  28th,  [and  29th], 
1852,  &c.  &C.  [Great  Sale  Lake  City:]  Reprinted  for  //.  S.  Eldredge,  St.  Louis, 
Mo.  [Back  cover:]  Dcseret  News,  Published  semi-monthly,  by  W.  Richards.  Gen. 
Horace  S.  Eldredge,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  is  our  general  agent  for  The  News  in  the 
States.  .  .  .  All  remittances  in  the  States  may  be  made  to  Gen.  Eldredge,  St.  Louis. 
Extra — Price  25  Cents.  [1853?]  8vo,  cover-title,  pp.  48  in  double  columns,  and 
printed  back  cover,  nyp.  The  revelation  on  celestial  marriage  and  plurality  of 
wives,  pp.  26-28)  Elder  Horace  S.  Eldredge  appointed  to  go  to  St.  Louis,  August  28, 
1852,  p.  10.   Another  edition  as  follows: 

The  Latter-Day  Saints'  Millennial  Star.  ...  Vol.  XV.  Supplement,  1853.  Price 
5  d.  Minutes  of  a  Special  Conference  of  Elders  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter-Day  Saints,  assembled  in  the  Tabernacle,  Great  Salt  Lake  City,  August  28, 
1852.  (From  the  Deseret  News  Extra  of  Sep.  14,  1852.)  [Colophon;]  Edited  and 
published  by  S.  W.  Richards,  15,  Wilton  Street,  Liverpool.  Printed  for  the  Pub- 
lisher by  R.  James,  39,  South  Castle  Street.  [1853.]  8vo,  pp.  64.  nyp.  The  reve- 
lation on  celestial  marriage,  pp.  32-36. 

The  revelation  was  also  published  in  the  "Latter-D.iy  Saints'  Millennial  Star," 
January  i,  1853,  vol.  15,  pp.  J— 8}  by  Orson  Pratt  in  "The  Seer,"  vol.  I,  pp.  7-11, 
January,  18531  and  in  other  publications.  It  is  included  in  President  George  A. 
Smith's  "Rise,  Progress  and  Travels  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day 
Saints,  being  a  series  of  Answers  to  Questions,  including  the  Revelation  on  Celes- 
tial Marriage,"  Salt  Lake  City,  1869,  and  later  editions.  In  1876  it  was  incorpo- 
rated as  section  132  in  the  revised  "Doctrine  and  Covenants,"  published  at  Salt  Lake 
City,  retaining  the  same  number  in  subsequent  editions,  printed  for  the  Utah  Church. 

According  to  President  Brigham  Young,  in  his  address  of  August  29,  1852,  "The 
original  copy  of  this  revelation  was  burnt  up;  William  Clayton  was  the  man  who 
wrote  it  from  the  mouth  of  the  prophet.  In  the  mean  time  it  was  in  bishop  Whitney's 
possession.  He  wished  the  privilege  to  copy  it,  which  jrother  Joseph  granted.  Sister 
Emma  burnt  the  original.  The  reason  why  I  mentior  this,  is  because  that  the  people 
who  did  know  of  the  Revelation,  suppose  it  was  lot  now  in  existence.  .  .  .  This 
Revelation  has  been  in  my  possession  many  years;  .  nd  who  has  known  it?  None 
but  those  who  should  know  it.  I  keep  a  patent  lock  on  my  desk,  and  there  does  not 
anything  leak  out  that  should  not." 

The  public  announcement  and  adoption  by  the  Utah  Church  in  1852  of  this  doc- 
trine of  plurality  of  wives,  was  protested  by  the  scattered  saints  remaining  in  Illi- 
nois and  adjoining  states,  who  did  not  acknowledge  Brigham  Young  as  leader,  and 
did  not  accept  the  revelation  as  authentic.  Declaring  that  polygamy  was  forbidden 
in  the  "Book  of  Mormon"  and  "Doctrine  and  Covenants,"  they  joined  in  forming 
what  was  known  later  as  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter-Day 
Saints,  under  the  presidency  of  Joseph  Smith,  son  of  the  Prophet. 

The  enforcement  by  the  United  States  government  of  the  Congressional  Acts  of 
1882  and  1887  against  polygamy,  by  prosecutions,  fines  and  imprisonments,  led  to 
the  issue  by  President  Wilford  Woodruff,  on  September  24,  1890,  of  a  Manifesto  or 
Official  Declaration,  in  which  it  is  declared  that  "We  are  not  teaching  polygamy  or 
plural  marriage,  nor  permitting  any  person  to  enter  into  its  practice.  .  .  .  Inasmuch 
as  laws  have  been  enacted  by  Congress  forbidding  plural  marriages,  which  laws  have 
been  pronounced  constitutional  by  the  court  of  last  resort,  I  hereby  declare  my  in- 
tention to  submit  to  those  laws,  and  to  use  my  influence  with  the  members  of  the 


SMITH. 


363 


Church  over  which  I  prcsiJc  to  have  them  do  likewise.  .  .  .  And  I  now  publicly  de- 
clare that  my  advice  to  the  Latter-day  Saints  is  to  refrain  from  contracting  any 
marriage  forbidden  by  the  laws  of  the  land."  This  Declaration  was  printed  in  the 
"Dcserct  News"  daily  of  September  25,  and  in  the  semi-weekly  issue  of  September 
26,  1890.  It  was  ratified  by  the  Church  Conference  on  October  6  of  the  same  year, 
and  published  in  pamphlet  form  with  the  title,  "President  Woodruff's  Manifesto. 
Proceedings  at  the  Semi-Annual  General  Conference  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ 
of  Latter-Day  Saints."  The  Official  Declaration,  p.  2.  In  1908  it  was  published  with 
the  "Doctrine  and  Covenants"  for  the  first  time,  on  pp.  543—544.  of  the  Concord- 
ance at  the  end.  It  was  appended  also  to  the  Liverpool  editions  of  i()i2  and  19201 
and  to  the  editions  printed  at  Hammond,  from  1921  to  1926,  pp.  256-257,  accord- 
ing to  information  from  A.  William  Lund,  Assistant  Church  (iistorian,  Salt  Lake 
City. 

[Smith.]  Supplement  to  the  Saints'  Herald.  The  Polygamic 
Revelation.  Fraud!  Fraud!  Fraud!  Revelation  on  the  Eternity 
of  the  Marriage  Covenant,  including  Plurality  of  Wives;  pre- 
sented by  IJrigham  Young  to  the  Church  in  Utah,  August  29th, 
1852.  [Colophon:]  Printed  at  the  True  Latter  Day  Saints*  Her' 
aid  Office,  Lamoni,  Decatur  Co.,  loiva.  [  1882.]  Large  8vo,  pp. 
8.  Bound  with  the  Saints'  Herald,  January,  1882. 

NYP.,  IND.  83284 

The  revelation  in  66  verses  occupies  pp.  1-5,  and  is  followed  by  remarks  signed, 
Z.  H.  Gurley,  Pleasanton,  Iowa,  8th  Jan.,  1882.  Published  by  the  Reorganized 
Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  which  never  accepted  the  revelation  as 
authentic.  Another  publication  of  the  same  Church  is  entitled:  No.  28.  The  Basis  of 
Polygamy:  A  Criticism  upon  the  (so-called)  Revelation  of  July  12th,  1843.  [Piano, 
III.  1875.]  8vo,  pp.  8.  First  advertised  in  the  "Saints'  Herald"  of  November  !> 
1875. 

Smith.  Selection  from  the  Revelations,  Translations  and  Nar- 
ratives of  Joseph  Smith.   Salt  Lake  City.    [n.  d.]    i2mo.      83285 

Title  from  the  bibliography  in  I.  Woodbridge  Riley's  "Founder  of  Mormonism," 
1902,  p.  442. 

Smith.  Views  of  the  Powers  and  Policy  of  the  Government  of 
the  United  States.  By  General  Joseph  Smith,  of  Nauvoo,  Illinois. 
Re-fublished  by  John  E.  Page,  Elder  of  the  Church  of  Latter- 
Day  Saints. — Pittsburgh — 1 844.    8vo,  pp.  8.      nyp.,  ind.  83286 

Title  and  imprint  from  heading  of  page  i.  Signed  and  dated  Joseph  Smith, 
Nauvoo,  Illinois,  February  7,  1844. 

Smith.  Visions  of  Joseph  Smith  the  Seer;  Discoveries  of  An- 
cient American  Records  and  Relics;  with  the  statements  of  Dr. 
Lederer  (Converted  Jew)  and  others.  Piano,  Illinois:  Printed  by 
flic  Board  of  Publication  of  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  [Colophon:]  Printed  at  the  Herald 
Office,  Piano,  Kendall  Co. y  Illinois.  [1879.]  l6mo,  pp.  48,  and 
printed  covers.  NYP.  83287 


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364 


SMITH. 


First  advertised  in  the  "Saints'  Herald,"  for  June  1,  1879.  Pp.  3-32  arc  from 
Orson  Pratt's  "Interesting  Account  of  several  Remarkable  Visions,"  our  noi.  64955 
and  64959,  vol.  1;,  but  without  his  name.    Pp.  33-4H  later  additions  relating  to 

American  antiquities,  etc.  The  copy  described  is  a  reis  after  the  removal  of  the 
publishing  house  from  Piano  in  October,  1881,  with  tl,  niprint  on  the  cover-title 
changed  to  Lamoni,  lotva:  Printed  by  the  Board  of  Publuaiiun  of  the  Reorganized 
Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,    [n.  d.] 

Smith.  The  Voice  of  Truth,  containing  General  Joseph 
Smith's  Correspondence  with  Gen.  James  Arlington  Bennett; 
Appeal  to  the  Green  Mountain  Boys;  Correspondence  with  John 
C.  Calhoun,  Esq.;  Views  of  the  Powers  and  Policy  of  the  Gov- 
ernment of  the  United  States;  Pacific  Innuendo,  and  Gov,  Ford's 
Letter;  A  PViendly  Hint  to  Missouri,  and  a  few  words  of  conso- 
lation for  the  "Glohe;"  also,  Correspondence  with  the  Hon. 
Henry  Clay.  .  .  .  Naiivooy  III:  Printed  by  John  Taylor.  1844. 
8vo,  pp.  64.  NVP.,  SLC,  IND.  83288 

Tiie  dedication  is  dated  Nauvoo,  June,  1844,  on  the  27th  of  which  month  Smith 
was  killed.  The  pamphlet  is  a  reprint  of  his  writings  which  had  appeared  in  the 
"Times  and  Seasons,"  "Nauvoo  Neighbor,"  or  in  separate  pamphlets  from  Occem- 
ber,  1843,  to  June  of  the  following  year.  The  appendix  gives  "Joseph  Smith's  lust 
Sermon,  delivered  at  the  April  Conference,  1844."  Some  copies  have  also  the  fol- 
lowing cover-title,  dated  a  year  later: 

The  Voice  of  Truth,  containing  the  Public  Writings,  portrait,  and  last  Sermon  o( 
President  Joseph  Smith.    Nauvoo,  III:  Printed  by  John  Taylor.    1845.    ind. 

Smith.  .  .  .  The  Writings  of  Joseph  Smith  the  Seer.  Martyred 
June  27,  1844.  . .  .  York,  Neb.:  John  K.  Shrrn,  Publisher.  l88y. 
2  nos.,  8vo,  pp.  32;  (2),  35—48,  each  with  printed  covers. 

NYP.,  IND.  83289 

Vl'ith  heading:  "The  Relic  Library  Devoted  to  the  Reproduction  of  Rare  and 
Interesting  Writings  (,'onnectcd  with  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  tlie  Church  of  Jesus 
Christ  of  Latter-day  Saints,  (Derisively  called  Mormon.)"  First  ser.  nos.  I  and  2, 
April  15  and  May  1,  18S9.  Contains  the  article  on  "Church  History"  and  the  "His- 
tory of  Joseph  Smith"  to  April,  1830.  A  notice  of  suspension  appeared  in  the  sec- 
ond number,  but  it  was  proposed  if  encouragement  were  given  to  continue  the  work. 
The  editor  and  publisher,  John  K.  Sheen,  w.is  until  about  1868  connected  with  the 
"Saints'  Herald,"  the  organ  of  the  Reorganized  Church,  and  was  the  son  of  Isaac 
Sheen,  its  first  editor.  Because  of  a  disagreement  the  connection  was  severed.  An 
unfavorable  criticism  of  the  prorpectus  of  the  "Relic  Library"  appeared  in  the 
"Herald,"  vol.  36,  pp.  161-162,  March  16,  1889.  In  return.  Sheen  attacked  the 
editois  in  the  preface  and  printed  cover  of  his  first  number. 

Joseph  Smith  furni'iied  the  article  on  "Latter  Day  Saints"  for  Rupp's  "History 
of  the  Religious  Denominations  in  ihe  United  States,"  I  844,  reprinted  in  1849,  and 
as  late  as  1871,  revising  for  that  purpose  liis  sketch  in  "Times  and  Seasons,"  vol.  3, 
pp.  707-710,  March  i,  1842.  The  same  article  was  reprinted  with  additions  in 
"The  Cyclopaedia  of  Religious  Denominations,"  Glasgot*,  1853.  The  Prophet  was 
nominally  the  editor  of  the  "Elders'  Journal  of  tlie  Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints," 
Kirtland,  O.,  and  Far  West,  Mo.,  1837-1838,  but  the  editorial  work  was  laruilv 
done  by  Sidney  Rigdon,  according  to  an  article  by  Walter  A.  Smith,  forinei  Chinch 
Historian  of  the  Reorganized  Church,  in  the  "Journal  of  History,"  vol.  14,  p.  17\, 
July,  1 92 1.    Smith  also  edited  part  of  vol.  3  of  "Times  and  Seasons,"  Naivoo,  111., 


SMITH. 


365 


March  I  to  Octobor  IJ,  1842,  and  was  a  contributor  to  the  above  and  also  to  tlif 
"Evening  and  Morning  Star,"  of  Indi-pendcncc,  Mo.,  the  "Latter  Day  Saints'  Mes- 
senger and  Advocate,"  Kirtland,  O.,  and  the  "Naiivoo  Neiglibor." 

Smith  (Joseph),  3;y/,  son  of  the  Prophet ^  Prrsident  of  the 
Reorganized  Churchy  b.  1H32,  d.  1 9 14.  The  liook  of  Command- 
ments and  Book  of  Doctrine  and  Covenants  Reviewed  by  the  Late 
President  Joseph  Smith,    [n.  p.,  after  1914.]    i2mo,  pp.  12. 

IND.,  83290 

[Smith.]  His  Last  Message.  {Independence,  Missouri:  En- 
sign Publishing  House.  1 91 5.]  l8mo,  pp.  1 1,  and  large  separate 
portrait.  ind.  83291 

The  booklet  was  publislied  to  accompany  the  portrait  of  the  late  President  Joseph 
Smith,  which  was  printed  in  Kansas  City  on  a  sheet  o'  plate  paper  kj  by  14  inches, 
suitable  for  framing.    First  advertised  in  the  "Saints'  Herald,"  February   ;,   1915. 

Smith.  History  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day 
Saints.  .  . .  Written  and  compiled  by  President  Joseph  Smith  and 
Apostle  Hcman  C.  Smith,  of  the  Reorganized  Church.  .  .  .  La- 
moni,  Iowa:  Published  by  the  Board  of  Publication  of  the  Reor- 
ganized Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  1897- 
1903.  [On  verso  of  title:]  Herald  Publishing  House  and  Book- 
bindery,  Lamoni,  loiva.  4  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  xi,  680,  3  portraits  and 
I  plate;  xi,  823;  xi,  826,  7  portraits;  xiv,  791,  12  portraits. 

NVP.,  IND.  83292 

Contents:  vol.  i,  1805-1835)  vol.  2,  1836-18441  vol.  3,  1844-18721  vol.  4, 
1S72-1890.  Each  volume  has  its  own  index.  The  work  is  larjfely  made  up  of  quo- 
tations from  contemporary  sources,  including  the  "History  of  Joseph  Smith,"  jour- 
nals and  accounts  by  his  associates,  and  tiie  periodicals  publislu-d  by  the  diurch  be- 
fore its  division,  and  later  by  the  Reorganized  Church.  Vol.  3  waa  reissued  in   11)04. 

Smith.  A  Manual  of  Practice  and  Rules  of  Order  and  Debate 
for  Deliberative  A-ssemldies  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of 
Latter  Day  Saints.  Compiled  by  Joseph  Smith  and  Thomas  W. 
Smith.  Piano,  Illinois:  Printed  and  Published  by  the  Board  of 
Publication  of  the  Church  of  Christ.    1876.    l8nio,  pp.  I  28. 

NVP.,  IND.  83293 

[Smith.]     Memorial  to  Congress  frt)m  a  Committee  of  the 

Reorganized  Church  of  Jes\is  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  on  the 

Claims  and  Faith  ot  the  Church.  Printed  at  the  True  Laltrt  Uiiy 

Saints'  Herald  Steam  Book  Office,  Piano,  Illinois.    [  1870.]    8vo, 

pp.  8.  NYl'.,  IND.  83294 

Title  and  imprint  fiom  the  hciding  of  p.  1.  Approved  by  the  annual  conference 
of  the  Reorganized  Church  on  April  11,  1870,  and  signed  by  Joseph  Smith  as  chair- 
man of  the  committee,  and  also  as  President,  it  claimed  llie  tight  of  the  Henrganirfd 
group  to  be  considered  //(»■  Church   of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter   Day  Saints,  and  du- 


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inipircd  by  tlic  uppuiition  of  the  Utter  body  to  the  Cullom  bill,  directed  against  that 
practice. 

Smith.  One  Wife,  or  Many.  By  President  Joseph  Smith. 
[C()h)phon;]  Puhlishrd  by  the  Reorganized  Church  at  Lamoiiiy 
Decatur  Co.,  Iowa.  [1889.]  8vo,  pp.  16,  with  serial  heading, 
No.  43.  NYP.,  IND.  83295 

Fifit  advertised  in  the  "Saints'  Herald,"  August  10,  1S89. 

Smith.  .  .  .  Polygamy  not  of  God.  By  President  Joseph  Smith. 
[Lamoniy  1883.]  8vt),  pp.  4,  with  heading,  Supplement  to  the 
Saints'  Advocate.  ind.  83296 

The  scrit's  of  letters  of  which  this  tract  is  the  closing  one,  was  begun  by  the  pub- 
lication of  an  "Open  Letter  to  Joseph  Smith  and  Others,"  written  by  Elder  L.  O. 
Littlcfield  of  the  Church  in  Utah,  and  printed  in  the  "Utah  Journal,"  Logan, 
Cache  Co.,  Utah,  dated  April  27,  1883.  Four  of  Mr.  Littlefield's  letters  and  three 
of  Mr.  Smith's  in  reply  were  published  In  the  "Journal,"  and  also  in  the  "Descret 
Evening  News"  of  Salt  Lake  City,  but  Mr.  Smith's  fourth  letter  (this  tract)  was 
declined  by  the  "Journal"  management,  because  they  thought  that  the  correspondence 
had  been  prolonged  far  enough,  and  that  the  publication  of  it  further  in  their  col- 
unms  might  "surfeit"  their  subscribers.  This  refunal  to  publish  Mr.  Smith's  last 
letter  was  deemed  unfair,  and  for  the  purpose  that  those  who  might  wish  could  have 
it  to  read,  this  tract  was  printed.  All  the  letters  were  published  in  the  "Saints' 
Advocate"  at  Lamoni.  Title  and  note  from  Elder  S.  A.  Burgess,  Church  Historian, 
Independence,  Mo.  For  the  complete  series,  see  "Reply  .  .  .  to  L.  O.  Littlefield," 
below. 

Smith.   The  Rejection  of  the  Church.   By  Prcr,.  Joseph  Smith. 

Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter 

Day  Saints,  Piano,  Kendall  Co.,  III.    [187 1.]    8vo,  pp.  8,  with 

serial  heading,  No.  18.  ind.    +  [Another  edition.]    Published  by 

the  Reorganized  Church  of  Latter  Day  Saitits,  Lamoni,  Iowa. 

[1889.]    8vo,  pp.  8,  with  serial  heading.  No.  42.         ind.  83297 

The  former  was  first  advertised  in  the  "Saints'  Herald,"  September  1,  1871)  and 
the  latter,  August  10,  1 889. 

Smith.  Reply  of  Pres.  Joseph  Smith,  to  L.  O.  Littlefield,  in 
refutation  of  tiic  doctrine  of  Plural  Marriage.  Lamoni,  Lnva: 
Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter 
Day  Saints.    1885.    1 6mo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  48. 

NYP.,  IND.  83298 

A  series  of  four  letters  addressed  to  Littlefield,  originally  inspired  by  a  communi- 
cation by  the  latter  in  the  "Utah  Journal"  of  Logan  City,  Utah,  April  27,  1883, 
stating  that  Smith's  principles  were  in  opposition  to  those  taught  by  his  father.  The 
first  three  letters  were  printed  in  the  "Utah  Journal,"  but  the  fourth  was  refused. 

Smith.  Reply  to  Orson  Pratt,  by  Joseph  Smith,  President  of 
the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter 


■^ 


SMITH. 


3^7 


Day  Saints,  Piano,  Kendall  Co.,  III.  [Coloplion:]  Printed  at  the 
True  Latter  Day  Saints*  Herald  Office,  Piano,  III.  [  1870.]  8vo, 
pp.  16,  with  serial  heading,  No.  14.  nyp.,  ind.  83299 

Tract  no.  14,  first  advcrtiird  in  the  "Saint*'  Herald,"  June  |i;,  1870.  An  aniwcr 
to  Orion  Pratt'B  addrcai  in  favor  of  "Celestial  Marriafte,"  delivered  in  Salt  Lake 
City,  in  October,  1869.  There  is  a  later  issue,  with  the  name  I'lano,  etc,  cut  from 
the  stereotype  plates,  printed  at  Lanioni,  Iowa,  where  tlic  (.ftite  of  tiie  Herald  y>.n 
located  in  18M1. 

Smith.  The  Saints'  Harp:  a  collection  of  Hymns  .intl  Spiritual 
Songs  for  public  and  private  devotion.  Compiling  Committee: 
Joseph  Smith,  Mark  H.  Forscutt,  David  H.  Smith,  and  Norman 
W.  Smith.  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ 
of  Latter  Day  Saints.  Piano,  III.,  1870.  [On  verso  of  title:] 
Electrotyped  at  Chicago  Tyfe  Foundry.    l8mo,  pp.  vi,  792. 

NVP.  83300 

The  standard  hymnal  of  the  Reorganized  Church  till  189;,  being  reissued  as  late 
as  1894.  In  1889  "The  Saints'  harmony,"  containing  the  tame  hymns  with  the 
addition  of  music,  etc.,  was  first  issued.  In  189$  a  committee  appointed  by  the 
General  Conference  prepared  a  new  hymnal. 

Smith.  Who  then  can  be  saved?  By  Joseph  Smith.  [Col- 
ophon :]  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  True  Latter  Day  Saints*  Her- 
ald, Piano,  Kendall  Co.,  III.,  May,  1866.  8vo,  pp.  (4).  nyp. 
-j-  [Another  edition.]  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints,  Piano,  Kendall  Co.,  III.  [Col- 
ophon :]  Printed  u.  the  True  Latter  Day  Saints*  Herald  Office, 
Piano,  III.    [1870.]    8vo,  pp.  (4),  with  serial  heading,  No.  7. 

NYP.,  IND.  83301 

The  later  edition  was  first  advertised  'i  the  "Saints'  Herald,"  June  1,  1870. 

Smith.  Wer  kann  das  Hcil  erhmgen?  Von  Joseph  Smith: 
iibersetzt  aus  dcm  Englischen  von  Carl  V.  Lange.  [Piano,  1869.] 
Hvo,  pp.  4,  83302 

A  translation  of  the  preceding  tract.  Title  1  roni  catalogue  of  the  Cliailes  L. 
Woodward  sale,  January,  1880,  and  imprint  from  the  "True  Latter  Day  Saints' 
llirald,"  Piano,  III.,  where  it  was  first  advertised  in  the  number  for  July  15,  1869. 

Also:  Discipline.  ...  [n.  p.  1915.]  8vo,  witli  heading,  Supplement  to  Unity  for 
July,  1915.  IND. — Individuality  and  Obedience.  ...  [Laiiiuiii.  189?.]  8vo,  pp.  7, 
with  heading,  Supplement  to  the  Saints'  Herald,  April  15,  189?.  ind.— The  Many 
Mansions.  .  .  .  [Lainoni.  1894.]  8vo,  pp.  6,  with  heading,  Supplement  to  'he  Saints' 
Herald,  September  12,  1894.  ind.— Sermon,  .  .  .  delivered  at  Lanioni,  Iowa,  De- 
cember 4th,  1887.  [Lamoni,  1888.]  8vo,  pp.  8,  with  heading,  Supplement  Inde- 
pendent Patriot,  September  1888.  ind. — Sermon,  .  .  .  delivered  at  Independence, 
Mo.,  April  ijth,  1888.  [Lai/ioni,  1888.]  Svo,  pp.  8,  with  heading.  Supplement 
Lamoni  Gazette,  April  1888.  ind. — Service  and  its  Reward.  ...  [Lamoni.  1892.] 
Svo,  pp.  8,  with  heading.  Supplement  to  the  Saints'  Herald,  November  12,  1892. 
IND, — Sfc  The  Autobiography  of  Joseph  Smith  III,  pp.  743-827  of  Edward  W. 
Tullidge's  "Life  of  Joseph  the  Prophet,"  Piano,  Illinois,  1880. 


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Prriidrnt  Smilli  wai  thr  editor  of  the  "Siiiiitu'  Herald,"  the  priticip.il  organ  of  the 
Reorganized  Church  of  Je»ui  Chriat  of  Latter  Day  S.iintt,  fmni  |S6;  ti.  1^1141  and 
of  "Zion'i  llnpe,"  n  publiciitinn  for  young  people,  from  1869  to  I  ((87,  and  con- 
tributed many  urticlci  to  (liesc  ,ind  other  nmtiajiinci.  I'hc  "Official  Staliiiienti  of 
I'reiident  Joseph  Smith,"  were  collected  and  printed  in  the  "Journal  of  fliilory," 
running  through  voli,  ii,  12  and  13,  tram  Uctohrr,  1918,  to  ()ctoh>'r,  t<.)io,  with 
correction!  in  vol,  18,  for  192s,  pp.  i^z-.V  Sever. il  nernions  were  publiihed  ai 
•upplementi  to  the  "Sainti'  Herald,"  the  "Independent  ratmit,"  and  "Lamoiii 
darette,"  of  Lanioni,  Iowa,  and  "Zion'i  Eniign"  of  Imiepcndence,  Missouri,  For 
a  biographical  sketch,  see  the  "Journal  of  History,"  vol.  8,  pp.   1-7,  January,  191 5. 

Smith  (Joseph).  Error  for  Blyth  (Joseph).  An  Oration  on 
the  Death  of  General  George  Washington  .  .  .  Boston.    1800. 

83303 

Sre  our  vol.  I,  no.  6049,  aiul  F.  U.  Hough's  "Bibliographical  List"  and  "Wash- 
ingtoniana,"  186;.  The  double  enur  arose  /irst,  in  describing  the  Kotton  print  as  * 
separate  pamphlet)  and  second,  in  accidentally  substituting  the  name  Smith  for 
BIyth.  The  correct  description  is  as  follow*: 

.An  Oration,  on  the  iJeath  (\t  General  George  Washington,  delivered  at  the 
Chapel  in  All  Saint's  Parish,  on  the  ;2d  of  Fehru.iry,  1800,  at  the  desire  of  the 
officers  and  privates  of  Capt.  Ward's  Company,  and  published  by  their  request.  Hy 
Doctor  Joseph  Ulyth.  Ceorgitotvn,  S.  C,  Printed  hy  John  Burd,  1800.  8vo,  pp. 
22.  c.  Reprinted  in  "Eulogies  and  Orations  on  ,  .  .  General  George  Washington," 
Boston,  1800,  pp.  196-215. 

Smith  (Joseph),  h.  1796,  d.  1868.  History  of  Jefferson  Col- 
lege: including  an  account  of  the  Early  "Log-Cabin"  Schools, 
and  the  Canonsburg  Academy:  with  biographical  sketches  of  Rev. 
Matthew  Brown,  u.D.,  Rev.  Samuel  Ralston,  d.d.,  Rev.  Matthew 
Henderson,  Rev.  James  Ramsey,  d.d.,  Rev.  John  H.  Kennedy, 
and  Rev.  Abr'm  Anderson,  d.d.  Uy  Joseph  Smith,  d.d.  Author  of 
"Old  Redstone."  Pittsburgh:  Puhlishrd  and  Printrd  hy  J.  T. 
Shryock,  Gazette  Btulding,  Fifth  Street.  1857.  l2mo,  pp.  433, 
list  of  books  (2).  Portrait,  b.,  nyh.  +  [Another  issue,  s<ame  im- 
print and  date,  with  lists  of  trustees,  faculty  and  graduates  of  the 
college  from  l8o2  to  1856.]  l2mo,  pp.  433,  22,  (l);  list  of 
books  (2).   Portrait.  nyp.  83304 

Smith.  Old  Redstone;  or,  Historical  Sketches  of  Western 
Presbyterianism,  its  early  ministers,  its  perilous  times,  and  its  first 
records.  By  Joseph  Smith,  d.d.  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Lifftncntt, 
Grambo  ^  Co.    1 854.   8v(),  pp.  459.   4  portraits  and  4  plates. 

B.,  C,  NYP.  83305 

Smith  (Joseph),  of  Grafton,  Mass.  Christ  All.  A  Sermon, 
delivered  before  the  Worcester  Baptist  Association,  convened  at 
Millbury,  Mass.,  August  15,  1855.  By  Joseph  Smith,  Pastor  of 
the  First  Baptist  Church,  in  Grafton.  .  .  .  Worcester:  Printed  hy 


sMIIII. 


360 


Henry   J.   Ilowlanri,    igg    Mam  Street ,  rear   of    Union   Hick. 
[1855.]    8v(»,  pp.  24,  and  [Minted  front  cover.  nyp.  83306 

Smith  (Joseph),  A.  iSio,  ^.  1S06.  Hihliotlieca  Ant'-Qiiaki  ri- 
anaj  or,  .A  Catalogue  of  li.Miks  adverse  to  the  Society  of  P'riends, 
alphabetically  .irrangcd;  with  Ui<ij!;raphic:al  Notices ot  the  Authors, 
together  with  the  Answers  which  have  h^eii  giviri  to  some  of 
them  by  Friends  and  others.  Hy  Joseph  Smith,  Author  of  "A  De- 
scriptive Catalogue  of  Friends'  Hooks,"  in  Two  Vols.  London: 
Josef  h  Sr'fh,  6,  Oxford  Street,  Wh'ttechafel,  E.  1873.  [On 
verso  of  title:]  Printed  by  G.  II.  Ftirringt'-tif  11,  Knight  Rider 
Street^  Doctors*  Cummotis,  E.  (J.   8vo,  pp.  {<>),  474. 

B.,  C,  NYP.  83307 
Siiinr  copici  wcrr  printrd  on  large  paper  in  i|ii:iito.    n\ii. 

Smith.  .  .  .  Bibliotheca  Quakeristica,  A  Hibliography  '  t"  Mis- 
ffllancous  Literature  relating  to  the  Friends  (Quakers),  ChieHy 
written  by  Persons  not  Members  of  their  Society;  also  of  Publica- 
tions by  Authors  in  some  way  connected;  ;uul  Biographical  No- 
tices. By  Joseph  Smith,  Hon.  Member  of  the  Friends'  Hist.  Asso- 
ciation of  Philadelphia;  Author  of  "A  Catalogue  of  Friends' 
Books,"  and  "Bibliotheca  Anti-Quakeriana,"  Ftc.  London:  Jo- 
seph Smith,  6  Oxford  St.,  Whitechnpel,  E.  Printed  hy  Geo.  H. 
Farrington,  ir,  Knight  Rider  Street,  Doctors*  Commons,  E.  C. 
1883.  8vo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  32.  c,  UTS.  83308 

With  heading  ••<»  Part  I.  Contains  only  a  portion  of  the  letter  Ai  and  Smith 
itated  in  his  "S  ,iplcment  to  a  Descriptive  Catalogue"  that  these  were  thf  only 
sheets  printed. 

Smith.  A  Catalogue  of  a  Valuable  Collection  of  Books  & 
Pamphlets  consisting  of  the  Journals,  Lives,  Memoirs,  Doctrinal 
and  Controversial  Writings,  of  some  of  the  Society  of  Friends 
called  Quakers,  on  sale  by  Joseph  Smith,  2,  Oxford  Street,  White- 
chapel,  (near  the  LomJon  Hospital),  London  (E.)  [Colophon:] 
/.  Unvjin,  Grcsham  Steam  Press,  j/,  Bucklersbury,  London. 
[1849.]    8vo,  pp.  77.  NVP.  83309 

An  earlier  issue  in  the  same  year  had  the  title,  "A  Catalogue  of  Frieiuis'  HcKjks, 
Ancient  and  Modern,  1849,"  according  to  Smith's  own  "Descriptive  C.italoguc," 
which  mentions  other  similar  lists  published  by  him  between  1846  and  1867. 

Smith.  A  Catalogue  of  Friends'  Portraits  .  .  .  [London,  1870.] 
i2mo,  pp.  16.  83310 

Title  from  a  copy  formerly  in  the  New  York  Public  Library  but  now  lost. 


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Smith.  A  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  Friends'  Books  and  Books 
written  by  Members  of  the  Society  of  Friends,  etc.  Pt.  I.  London, 
1862.   8vo.  BM.  8331 1 

Accordinjf  to  the  British  Museum  catalogue  only  one  part  of  this  first  issue  on 
tmall  paper  was  printed  and  the  copies  were  cancelled. 

Smith.  A  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  Friends'  Books,  or  Books 
written  by  Members  of  the  Society  of  Friends,  commonly  called 
Quakers,  from  their  first  rise  to  the  present  time,  interspersed  with 
critical  remarks,  and  Occasional  Biographical  Notices,  and  includ- 
ing all  writings  by  authors  before  joining,  and  by  those  after  hav- 
ing left  the  Society,  whether  adverse  or  not,  as  far  as  known.  By 
Joseph  Smith.  In  two  volumes.  .  .  .  London:  Josci>h  Smithy  2, 
Oxford  Street,  Whttechfipel,  E.  1867.  [Colophon:]  Richard 
Barrett  ^  Sons,  Printers,  i^,  Mark  Lane,  London.  2  vols.,  8v(), 
pp.  (6),  1027;  (4),  984-  B.,C.,NYP.  83312 

First  issued  in  shilling  parts,  1 863-1 867.  Also  printed  on  large  paper  in  quarto. 
NYH.  The  list  of  subscribers  at  the  end  contains  only  five  in  America.  Includes 
titles  of  books  printed  by  William  Bradford  in  Philadelphia  and  New  York;  and 
many  others  of  American  interest. 

Smith,  Supplement  to  a  Descriptive  Catalogue  of  Friends' 
Books,  or  Books  written  by  Members  of  the  Society  of  Friends, 
commonly  called  Quakers,  from  their  first  rise  to  the  present  time; 
interspersed  with  critical  remarks,  and  Occasional  Biographical 
Notices,  and  including  all  writings  by  authors  before  joining  and 
by  those  after  having  left  the  Society,  whether  adverse  or  not,  as 
far  as  known.  By  Joseph  Smith.  London:  Edzvard  Hicks,  Jun., 
I4y  Bishofsgate  Street  Without,  E.  C.    1893.  8vo,  pp.  (6),  364. 

C.,NYP.  83313 

Also  printed  on  large  paper  in  quarto. 

Smith.  Short  Biographical  Notices  of  William  Bradford,  Rei- 
nier  Jansen,  Andrew  Bradford,  and  Samuel  Keimer,  Early  Print- 
ers in  Pennsylvania,  by  Joseph  Smith.  London:  Edward  Hicks, 
Jun.,  14,  Bishofsgate  Without,  E.  C.  1 89 1.  I2rno,  pp.  21,  and 
printed  front  cover.  nyp.  83314 

Smith.  The  Society  of  Friends,  Robert  Barclay  and  Hai  Ebn 
Yokdan.    [London,  1862.]    410,  I  leaf.  833 15 

Title  from  Smith's  own  "Descriptive  Catalogue." 

Smith  assisted  in  the  preparation  of  the  following  work:  Biographical  Catalogue, 
being  an  acconnt  of  the  Lives  of  Friends  and  others  whose  Portraits  are  in  tht 
London  Friends'  Institute.  Also  descriptive  notices  of  those  of  the  Friends'  Schools 
and  Institutions  of  which  the  gallery  contains  illustrations.  Etc.,  Etc.,  Etc.  London: 
Friends'  Institute,  1888.  [Colophon:]  Printed  by  West,  Netcman  &  Co.,  Hat/on 
Garden,  London,  /j,  Bishopsgate  Street  Without.    8vo,  pp.  vi,   (2),  878.    UTs. 


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and  Bdoks 
,  LondoHy 
3M. 8331 1 
first  issue  on 

5,  or  Books 

only  called 

persed  with 

ind  includ- 

:  after  hav- 

cnown.   By 

J  Smith,  2, 

;]     Richard 

;  vols.,  8vo, 

NYP.  83312 

aper  in  quarto, 
erica.  Includes 
tew  York;   and 

of  Friends' 
of  Friends, 

iresent  time; 

Biographical 
joining  and 

Ise  or  not,  as 
Hicks,  Jun., 
>.  (6),  364. 

NYP.  83313 


lical  Catalogue, 

liits   are   in  the 

riends'  Schools 

[Etc.    London: 

Co.,  Hat/on 

878.      UTS. 


SMITH. 


371 


For  otlier  works,  ite  his  "Descriptive  Catalogue,"  and  its  "Supplement,"  and  fo-- 
a  biographical  article  by  Isaac  Sharp,  tlie  Friends  Ilist.  Soc.  "Journal,"  vol.  xi., 
pp.  i-io,  Jan.  1914. 

Smith  (Joseph),  I).  1783,  rl.  1881.  J  seph  Smith,  Ipswich, 
Mass.  From  the  Ipswich  Chronicle,  May  28,  1 88 1.  [Ifswich, 
Mass.    1881.]    8vo,  pp.  24.    +  [Another  issue.]    8vo,  pp.  33. 

cu. 83316 

Made  up  mostly  of  "Reminiscences  of  Joseph  Smith,  Related  by  himself,  and 
written  out  by  others."  He  was  the  oldest  man  in  Ipswich.  The  extra  pp.  25-3  J, 
are  in  a  different  style  of  printing,  and  without  running  page  headings,  as  in  the 
preceding  pages. 

Smith  (Joseph  [Aubin]),/*.  1832.  Reminiscences  of  Saratoga 
or  Twelve  Seasons  at  the  "States."  By  Joseph  Smith.  Illustrated. 
The  Knickerbocker  Press,  New  York.  1897.  l2mo,  pp.  vi,  (2), 
326.    32  portraits  and  plates.  c,  nyp.  83317 

Smith   (Joseph  A.  )•    A  Pamphlet  descriptive  of  North- 

western Iowa  and  Southwestern  Minnesota.  Giving  practical  in- 
formation regarding  the  natural  advantages  and  resources  of  this 
region,  with  statistics  showing  its  growth  and  development.  Also, 
a  truthful  statement  concerning  the  recent  grasshopper  scourge; 
refuting  exaggerated  reports  of  the  damage  done  by  these  insects, 
and  giving  a  brief  account  of  their  habits  as  exhibited  in  this  re- 
gion. By  J.  A.  Smith  .  .  .  Spirit  Lake,  la.,  Smith  ^  Funk,  printers. 
1874.   8vo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  23.  c.  83318 

Smith  (Joseph  A.).  Summary  of  the  Findings  and  Conclu- 
sions of  the  Court  of  Inquiry  in  the  Case  of  Paymaster-General 
J.  A.  Smith,  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Provisions  and  Clothing  in 
the  Navy  Department.  [Washington.  1885.]  8vo,  cover-title, 
pp.17.  NYP.  83319 

Smith  (Joseph  Adams),  b.  1837.  An  Address  Delivered  be- 
fore The  Union  League  of  Philadelphia  on  Saturday  evening, 
January  20,  1906.  By  Rear  Admiral  Joseph  Adams  Smith, 
U.  S.  N.,  Retired.  At  the  presentation  by  the  Art  Association  of 
the  painting  representing  the  battle  between  the  Kearsarge  and 
Alabama.  Philadelphia  1 906.  [Verso  of  title-page:]  Press  of 
J.  B.  Lifpincott  Com,pany,  Philadelphia.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  31,  (l), 
and  printed  front  cover.  Frontispiece  reproduction  of  the  painting. 

C,  NYP.  83320 

Smith  (Joseph  C[rouch]),  Z».  1819,^.  1857.  A  Farewell  Dis- 
course read  before  the  Channing  Congregational  Society  at  New- 


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SMITH. 


ton  Corner,  January  25,  1857.  By  Joseph  C.  Smith,  Pastor  of  the 
Society.  Boston:  Cros/>y,  Nichols  67'  Co.  1857.  [Colophon:] 
John  M.  Hcwrs,  Printer.    l6mo,  pp.  22,  and  printed  front  cover. 

NYH. 8332! 

Smith's  funeral  sermon  was  delivered  by  Rev.  Henry  A.  Miles,  lor  which  jtc 
our  vol.  12,  no.  48928,  note;  and  for  a  biographical  sketch,  Green's  "Groton  His- 
torical Scries,"  vol.  •»,  1890,  pp.  149-152. 

Smith  (Joseph  D[avis]),  h.  1828,  rL  1906.  An  Historical 
Discourse  relating  the  Origin  and  History  of  the  Slate  Ridge  Pres- 
byterian Church  in  Peachbottom,  York  County,  Pa.,  by  Joseph  D. 
Smith,  Pastor.  Published  by  the  Congregation.  Philadelphia: 
Alfred  Martien  ^  Co.    1 868.   8vo,  pp.  23.        B.,  C-  NYH.  83322 

On  the  v  rso  of  the  title  is  a  note  by  Smith  giving  authoritiea,  and  stating  that 
the  address  was  delivered  in  1865.  For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  "Necrological 
Report"  of  the  Alumni  Association  of  Princeton  Theological  Seminary,  1907,  pp. 
461-462. 

Smith  (Joseph  Edward  Adams),  /;.  1822,  d.  1896.  Biograph- 
ical Sketch  of  Herman  Melville.  1891.  [Heading  of  page  i :] 
Herman  Melville.  Written  for  the  Evening  Journal,  Pittsfield, 
Mass.,  by  J.  E.  A.  Smith,  1 89 1.  [Pittsfield.  1891.]  l2mo,  pp. 
(2),  31,  and  printed  front  cover.  nyp.  83323 

[Smith.]  History  of  Berkshire  County,  Massachusetts,  with 
Biographical  Sketches  of  its  Prominent  Men.  .  .  .  New  York: 
J.  B.  Beers  &'  Co.,  jd  Vesey  Street.  1885.  [On  verso  of  iitle:] 
Press  of  J.  Henry  Probst,  j6  Vesey  St.,  New  York.  2  vols,  in  one, 
large  8vo,  pp.  (4),  iv,  701,  9  portraits,  11  plates,  and  l  folded 
map;  pp.  (2),  v,  1-38,  38.-i-b,  39-472,  472a-p,  473-708,  38 
portraits  and  19  ph.tes.  B.,  c,  NYP.  83324 

A  compilation  edited  by  Smith,  who  also  wrote  some  of  the  chapters.  Chapters 
10,  13-15,  contain  lists  of  soldiers  from  Berkshire  in  the  Revolution  and  the  Civil 
War. 

[Smith.]  A  History  of  Paper.  Its  Genesis  and  its  Revelations. 
Origin  and  Manufacture,  Util  ty  .nnd  Commercial  Value  of  an 
Indispensable  Staple  of  the  Commercial  World.  Holyoke,  Mass., 
U.  S.  A.:  Clark  W.  Bryan  £s?  Company.  1882.  [On  verso  of 
title:]    Paper  World  Press.    8vo,  pp.  (5),  104,  (5). 

C,  NYP.  83325 

On  page  3:  "Prepared  by  J.  E.  A.  Smith,  and  originally  published  in  the  pages 
of  The  Paper  World." 

Smith.  The  History  of  Pittsfield,  (Berkshire  County,)  Massa- 
chusetts, from  the  year  1734  to  the  year  1800.    Compiled  and 


SMITH. 


373 


written,  under  the  general  direction  of  a  committee,  by  J.  E.  A. 
Smith.  By  Authority  of  the  Town.  Boston:  Puhihlxrd  by  Lee  and 
Shepard,  149  Washington  Street.  1869.  [On  verso  of  title:] 
Boston:  Stereotyped  and  Printed  hy  Geo.  C.  Rand  6f  Avery.  8vo, 
pp.  xii,  518.    Portrait,  and  6  plates.  c,  nyp.  83326 

Smith.  The  History  of  Pittsficld,  (Berkshire  County,)  Massa- 
chusetts, from  the  year  1800  to  the  year  1876.  Compiled  and 
written,  under  the  general  direction  of  a  committee,  by  J.  E.  A. 
Smith.  By  Authority  of  the  Town.  Springfield:  PuhHshcd  by 
C.  W.  Bryan  &f  Co.,  1 876.  [On  verso  of  title:]  Clark  W.  Bryan 
y  Co.y  Publishers y  Printers  and  Binders.  Springfield,  Mass.  8vo, 
pp.  xi,  725,  (  I  ).    14  portraits,  18  plates  and  i  folded  map. 

c,  NYP.  83327 

Smith.  Pioneer  Paper-Making  in  Berkshire.  Life,  Life  Work 
and  Influence  of  Zenas  Crane.  ...  By  J.  E.  A.  Smith,  Author  of 
"The  History  of  Paper  Making,"  Etc.  [On  verso  of  title:]  Clark 
W.  Bryan  ^  Company,  Printers,  Holyoke,  Mass.,  and  New  York 
City.    [1885?]    8vo,  pp.  (6),  55.   Portrait.  c,  nvp.  83328 

On  first  preliminary  leaf,  "Printed  for  Private  Circulation;"  on  second  leaf, 
"Biography  of  a  Pioneer  Manufacturer i"  on  third  leaf,  "Zenas  Crane,  Dalton, 
Mass.,  1799."  Internal  evidence  indicates  that  the  book  was  written  towards  the 
close  of  the  yi  ,ir  1884. 

Smith.  The  Pittsfield  Business  Directory,  Useful  Intelligencer 
and  General  Advertiser,  for  1 859-1 860.  Edited  by  J.  E.  A. 
Smith.  [Pittsfield.]  Published  by  Wm.  Renne  and  Henry  C bick- 
ering. Henry  Chlckering,  Printer.  1 85 9.  24mo,  pp.  160,  and 
printed  board  covers.  83329 

Title  supplied  by  H.  H.  Ballard,  librarian  of  the  Berkshire  Athenaeum. 

Smith.  The  Poet  among  the  Hills.  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes 
in  Berkshire.  His  Berkshire  Poems,  some  of  them  now  first  pub- 
lished, with  Historic  and  Descriptive  Incidents  Concerning  the 
Poems,  the  Poet,  and  his  Literary  Neighbors.  His  Poetic,  Personal 
and  Ancestral  Relations  to  the  County.  By  J.  E.  A.  Smith.  .  . . 
Pittsficld,  Mass.:  George  Blatchford,  1895.  l2mo,  pp.  182. 
Portrait.  c,  nyp.  83330 

Smith.  Pontoosuc  Lake.  The  railway  ride  to  it.  Its  History, 
Topography  and  Romance,  by  J.  E.  A.  Smith.  Three  parts  in  one 
volume.    Pittsfield,  Mass.     William  Nugent,  Publisher.     1890. 

VOL.  XX.  24 


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[On  verso  of  title:]    Press  of  Berkshire  County  Eagle.    8vo,  pp. 
107,  and  printed  covers.  83331 

Th!a  and  the  following  title  aupplicd  by  H.  M.  Ballard,  librarian  of  the  lU-rk- 
ihire  Athenacjm. 

Smith.  The  Proceedings  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Soldiers 
Monument,  at  Pittsfield,  Mass.  September  24,  1872,  including  the 
Oration  of  Hon.  Geo.  Wm.  Curtis.  Edited  for  the  Committee  by 
J.  E.  A.  Smith.  Pittsfield,  Mass.  Chickering  &  Axtell,  Steam 
Printers.    1872.  8vo,  pp.  72.   Photograph.  ^3332 

Smith.  The  Public  School  System  of  the  Town  of  Pittsfield, 
Reviewed  from  1 76 1  to  1 880.  By  J.  E.  A.  Smith.  Pittsfield, 
Mass.:  Pittsfield  Sun  Steam  Print,  12  North  Street.  1 880.  8v(), 
pp.  43  and  printed  front  cover.   Plate.  nyp.  83333 

Cover-title:  "Free  Education  in  Pittsfield,  Mass.  1761-1880.  The  Public  Schools 
and  the  Hcrkshire  Athcmum."  Reprinted  from  the  "Report  of  the  School  Com- 
mittee," 1879-80,  pp.  44-731  with  a  "Supplement,"  containing  an  account  of  the 
Berkshire  Athenxum,  etc. 

Smith.  Souvenir  Verse  and  Story.  Memorial  of  Fifty  Years 
by  J.  E.  A.  Smith.  Author  of  Taghconic,  The  Poet  among  the 
Hills,  The  History  of  Pittsfield,  The  Genesis  of  Paper-Making, 
Etc.  .  .  .  Springfield,  Mass.  Clark  W.  Bryan  Company,  Publish- 
ers, lS()6.    l2mo,  pp.  146.  4  plates.  c,  nyp.  83334 

[Smith.]  Taghconic;  or  Letters  and  Legends  about  our  Sum- 
mer Home.  By  Godfrey  Greylock.  .  .  .  Boston.  Redding  and 
Company,  8  State  Street.  1852.  [On  verso  of  title:]  Boston: 
Stavy  and  Richardson,  Printers,  No.  11  Milk  Street.  l2mo,  pp. 
288.  c,  NYP.  83335 

Copyrighted  by  J.  E.  A.  Smith.   Improved  title  of  our  no.  28796,  vol.  7. 

[Smith.]  Taghconic;  the  Romance  and  Beauty  of  the  Hills. 
By  Godfrey  Greylock.  .  .  .  Boston:  Lee  and  Shepard,  Publishers. 
New  York:  Charles  T.  Dillingham.  Pittsfield:  S.  E.  Nichols. 
1879.  [On  verso  of  title:]  Copyright  by  J.  E.  A.  Smith,  1879. 
Albany,  N.  Y.  J.  Munsell,  Printer,  82  State  Street.  I2mo,  pp. 
(2),  381,  I  blank  leaf,  pp.  (5).  c,  nyp.  83336 

According  to  a  biographicil  sketch  in  Boltwood's  "History  of  Pittsfield,"  1916, 
PP-  3'S~3i7>  in  "•854  Mr.  Smith  assumed  under  Henry  Chickering  the  editorship 
of  the  Berkshire  County  Eagle  and  held  it  until  1865."  Information  supplied  by 
H.  H.  Ballard,  librarian  of  the  Berkshire  Athenaeum. 

Smith  (Joseph  Emerson),  b.  1835,  d.  188 1.  Oakbridge:  an 
old-time  Story.    By  J.  Emerson  Smith  .  .  .  Boston:  James  R.  Os- 


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375 


good  and  Company  {late  T'tcknor  (sf  Fields,  and  Fields,  Osgood 
i^  Co.)    1875.    l2mo,  pp.  415.  c.  83337 

According  to  Williamson's  "Uibliograpliy  of  Maine,"  the  scone  is  laid  in  Wis- 
casset,  Maine. 

Smith  (J[<)scph]  Few),  b.  1816,  ^.  1888.  The  American 
Lutheran  Mission,  with  an  Appeal  in  its  Behalf:  being  an  Address 
delivered  at  the  meeting  of  the  General  Synod  of  the  Evang.  Luth. 
Church,  at  Philadelphia,  May  16,  1845.  Hy  Rev.  J.  Few  Smith, 
of  Winchester,  Va.  .  ..  Albany:  Erastus  H.  Prase.  1845.  [On 
verso  of  title:]  Printed  by  Munsell  and  Tanner.  8vo,  pp.  50,  and 
printed  front  cover.  c,  nyp.  83338 

Smith.  The  Fiftieth  Anniversary  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
Church,  Newark,  N.  J.  A  Discourse  preached  September  29, 
1 86 1.  By  the  Pastor,  J.  Few  Smith,  d.d.  Newark,  N.  J.:  A.  S. 
Holbrook,  Printer,  No.  5  Mcchanic-St.  1 86 1.  1 2 mo,  pp.  75,  and 
printed  front  cover.  c.  nyh.  83339 

Some  copies  have  a  thin  paper  cover  with  title  as  on  titlc-pajre.  Others  have  a 
heavy  black  paper  cover  with  title:  History  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church, 
Newark,  N.  J. 

Smith.  The  Nature  and  Duties  of  the  Office  of  Ruling  Elder. 
A  Sermon  preached  by  appointment,  before  the  Synod  of  New- 
York  and  New-Jersey  at  Orange,  N.  J.,  October  20th,  1858,  by 
Rev.  J.  Few  Smith,  d.d.,  Pastor  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
Church,  Newark,  N.  J.  .  .  .  New-York:  John  A.  Gray,  Printer, 
16  (^  18  Jacob  Street.   1858.  8vo,  pp.  25,  and  printed  front  cover. 

nyh. 83340 

Smith.  "The  old  vanishing  into  the  new."  The  Sermon 
preached  at  the  last  service  in  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church 
(original  ed'fice),  Newark,  N.  J.,  Sunday,  July  II,  1886,  by  the 
Pastor,  Joseph  Fewsmith.  .  .  .  Newark,  N.  J.:  Starbuck  ^  Dun- 
ham.   1886.   8vo,  pp.  18.  83341 

Title  from  HIM  and  Collins's  "Newark  Imprints,"  1902. 

Smith.  Prayer  for  Rulers:  Hope  for  our  Country.  A  Sermon 
preached  in  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church,  Newark,  N.  J., 
Thanksgiving  Day,  November  29,  i860,  by  the  Pastor,  J.  Few 
Smith,  D.D.  ..  .  Newark,  N.  J.:  A.  Stephen  Holbrook,  Printer, 
No.  5  Mechanic-St.    i860.   8vo,  pp.  32,  and  printed  front  cover. 

h.,  nyh.  83342 

Smith.  Pulpit  Eloquence,  as  Affected  by  Dependence  on  Di- 
vine Influence.  An  Address,  delivered  on  the  Occasion  of  his  In- 


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376 


SMITH. 


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nuguratinn  to  the  Chair  of  Sacred  Rhetoric  and  Pastoral  The- 
ology, in  the  Theological  Seminary  at  Auhurn,  June  21,  184S. 
By  Rev.  J.  Few  Smith.  Auhurn,  N.  Y.  J.  C.  Ivlson  &'  Co.,  Puh- 
lishrrs.  Merrill  ^  How,  Printrrs.  1 848.  Svo,  pp.  35,  and  printed 
cover.  83343 

Smith.  A  Quarter  Century.  The  Sermon  preached  in  the  Sec- 
ond Presbyterian  Church,  Newark,  N.  J.,  by  the  P.nstor,  Joseph 
Fewsmith,  d.d.,  on  the  Twenty-Fifth  Anniversary  of  his  Instal- 
lation, Sunday,  December  24,  1876.  ...  Newark,  N.  J.:  A. 
Stephen  Holbrook,  Steam  Printer,  11  Mechanic  Street.  1 87 7. 
Svo,  pp.  28,  and  printed  front  cover.  nyh.  83344 

Smith.  The  Silent  Influence  of  the  Bible:  a  Discourse  deliv- 
ered before  the  Bible  Society  of  Pennsylvania  College  and  Theo- 
logical Seminary,  Gettysburg,  Pa.  By  Rev.  Joseph  Few  Smith, 
Professor  of  Sacred  Rhetoric  and  Pastoral  Theology,  Auburn, 
N.  Y.  Gettysburg:  Printed  by  H.  C.  Neinstedt.  1 85 1.  Svo, 
pp.  26.  B.,  C.  83345 

Smith.  Twenty  Years.  A  Sermon  preached  in  the  Second 
Presbyterian  Church,  Newark,  N.  J.,  Sunday,  December  24th, 
1 87 1,  by  the  Pastor  J.  F'ew  Smith,  d.d.,  on  the  Twent  eth  Anni- 
versary of  his  Pastorate.  .  .  .  Newark,  N.  J.:  Holbrookes  Steam 
Printery,  11  Mechanic  Street.  1 87 1.  8vo,  pp.  26,  and  printed 
cover.  83346 

In  his  later  life  the  author  wrote  his  surname  as  Fewsmith,  this  form  appearing 
as  early  as  1868  in  the  "Minutes"  of  the  G:'neral  Assembly  (New  School).  For  a 
biographical  sketch,  see  the  "Obituary  Record  of  Graduates  of  Yale  University," 
1 880-1 890,  pp.  505-506.  Several  of  the  titles  listed  above  were  furnished  by  the 
Rev.  L.  F.  Benson,  librarian  of  the  Presbyterian  Historical  Society,  Philadelphia. 

Smith  (Joseph  Fielding),  b.  1S38,  d.  191 S.  Gospel  Doc- 
trine. Selections  from  the  Sermons  and  Writings  of  Joseph  F. 
Smith,  Sixth  President  of  the  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter- 
day  Saints.  The  Dcseret  News,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah.  1919.  I2mo, 
pp.  XV,  696.    Portrait.  c,  nyp.  83347 

Compiled  by  Dr.  John  A.  Widstoe  and  others.  Includes  chapters  on  Revelation, 
the  Purpose  and  the  Mission  of  the  Church,  Priesthood,  Auxiliary  Organizations, 
Political  Government,  Joseph  Smith  the  Prophet,  and  a  biographical  sketch  of 
Joseph  Fielding  Smith. 

Smith  (Joseph  Fielding),  Jr.,  b.  1S76.  Asahel  Smith,  of  Tops- 
field,  Massachusetts,  with  some  account  of  the  Smith  Family.  By 
Joseph  F.  Smith,  Jr.  From  the  Topsfield  Historical  Collections, 
Volume    VIII.    Published   by    The    Tofsfield  Historical  Society, 


m 


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sMiin. 


377 


Topfield,  Mass.    1902.    Hvo,  cover  title,  pp.  87-IOI.    3  platf.s. 

NYP.  83348 

Ataliel  Smith  was  grandfathiT  of  Joseph  Smith  the  prophi-t,  ami  of  llyrum  Smith, 
and  the  writer  is  grandson  of  llyrum,  The  frontispiece  i)  a  view  of  the  Dorm.in- 
Sniith  house  in  Topsfield,  built  in  i6yo,  birthplace  of  Joseph  Smith,  father  of  the 
prophet.  One  o.  tiie  plates  gives  portraits  of  Joseph  Smith  the  prophet  and  his 
brother  Hyruni. 

Smith.  Essentials  in  Church  History.  A  History  of  the  Church 
from  the  Birth  of  Joseph  Smith  to  the  l^resent  Time  (1922),  with 
Introductory  Chapters  on  the  Antiquity  of  the  Gospel  and  the 
"Falling  Away."  By  Joseph  Fielding  Smith,  Of  tlie  Council  of 
the  Twelve,  and  Church  Historian.  Pnhlishrd  hy  The  Church  of 
Jesus  Christ  of  Lnttrr-Day  Saints.  Salt  Lake  C/Vy,  Utah.  Drsent 
News  Press.  1922.  I2mo,  pp.  viii,  694,  including  maps  and  illus- 
trations in  the  text.  nyi'.  83349 

The  Appendix  contains  biographies  of  the  Church  authorities,  list  of  Ciuirch 
Publications,  etc. 

Smith.  Origin  of  the  "Reorganized"  Church,  and  the  Ques- 
tion of  Succession,  hy  Elder  Joseph  F.  Smith,  jr.  Salt  Lake  City: 
The  Deseret  News.    1909.    l2mo,  pp.  139.  c.  83350 

Smith  (Joseph  H.).  History  of  Harrison  County,  Iowa,  in- 
cluding a  condensed  history  of  the  State,  the  early  settlement  of 
the  County,  its  topography,  and  natural  advantages;  together  with 
sketches  of  its  pioneers,  organization,  reminiscences  of  early  times, 
political  history,  courts  and  bar,  pulpit  and  press,  commercial  and 
business  interests,  etc.  By  Joe  H.  Smith.  Des  Moines:  Iowa  Print- 
ing Company.  1888.  8vo,  pp.  491,  including  frontispiece  por- 
trait of  the  author.  C,  NYP.  8335  l 

Preface  dated  Logan,  Iowa,  May  ii,  1888.  Newspapers  published  in  the  County, 
pp.  259-267. 

Smith  (J[oseph]  J[ackson] ), />.  1817.  The  Impending  Con- 
flict between  Romanism  and  Pn>testantism  in  the  United  States. 
By  Rev.  J.  J.  Smith,  d.d.  .  .  •  Neiv  York:  E.  Goodcnoughy  122 
Nassau  St.  187 1.  [On  verso  of  title:]  John  J.  Reed,  Printer y  4^ 
Centre  St.,  New  York.    l2mo,  pp.  288.  c,  NYP.  83352 

For  a  biographical  sketch,  sec-  Simpson's  "Cyclop.xdia  of  Metliodism." 

Smith  (Joseph  Jencks).  Civil  and  Military  List  of  Rhode 
Island.  1 647-1 800.  A  List  of  all  Officers  elected  by  the  Gen- 
eral Assembly  from  the  organization  of  the  Legislative  Govern- 
ment of  the  Colony  to  1800.  Compiled  from  the  Records  by 
Joseph  Jencks  Smith.    Providence,  R.  I.   Preston  and  Rounds  Co. 


f  \  1' 


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378 


SMITH. 


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1900.    [Verso  of  title]    Press  of  E.  L.  Freeman  (jf  Sons,  Crntnil 
falls,  R.  I.   4to,  pp.  vii,  659.  c,  NYi*.  8335  ^ 

Smith.  Civil  and  Military  List  of  Rhode  Island.  1800-1850. 
A  List  of  all  Officers  elected  by  the  General  Assembly  from  1 800 
to  1850.  Also,  all  officers  in  Revolutionary  War,  appointed  by 
Continental  Congress,  and  in  the  regular  army  and  navy  from 
Rhode  Island,  to  1850,  including  volunteer  officers  in  War  of 
181 2  and  Mexican  War.  And  all  officers  in  privateer  service  dur- 
ing Colonial  and  Revolutionary  Wars,  and  the  War  of  1812. 
Compiled  from  the  Records  by  Joseph  Jencks  Smith.  ProvlJrncr, 
R.  I.  Prrston  and  Rduh/Is  Co.  1 90 1.  [Verso  of  title:]  Press  of 
E.  L.  Freeman  &?  Sons,  Central  Falls,  R.  I.  4to,  pp.  vi,  one  blank 
leaf,  799.  c,  NYP.  83354 

Smith.  New  Index  to  the  Civil  and  Military  Lists  of  Rhode 
Island.  Two  volumes  in  one,  giving  Christian  and  Family  names, 
arranged  alphabetically;  also,  additional  indexes  of  both  volumes. 
Compiled  by  Joseph  Jencks  Smith.  Providence,  R.  I,  Joseph  J. 
Smith.  1907.  [Vers(j  of  title:]  Press  of  E.  L.  Freeman  Com- 
fany.  Central  Falls,  R.  I.   4to,  pp.  (4),  182.  C,  NYP.  83355 

Smith.  (Joseph  L[ee]),  b.  1776,  d.  1846.  The  Opinion  of 
the  Honourable  Joseph  L.  Smith,  Judge  of  the  Superior  Court  for 
the  District  of  East  Florida,  upon  the  claim  of  Fernando  de  la 
Maza  Arredondo  and  others  against  the  United  States.  Deliv- 
ered on  the  First  of  November,  1830.  Charleston,  S.  C.  Printed 
by  James  S.  Surges,  44  Queen-St.  1 83 1.  8vo,  pp.  68,  and  er- 
ratum slip.  NYH.  83356 

Smith  (Joseph  M[ather]),  b.  1789,  d.  1866.  Address  de- 
livered on  the  Occasion  of  the  Inauguration  of  the  New  South 
Building  of  the  New  York  Hospital,  on  the  i8th  of  April,  1855. 
By  Joseph  M.  Smith,  M.D.,  Senior  Physician  of  the  New-York 
Hospital.  .  ,  .  New-York:  S.  T.  Callahan  &*  Co.,  Printers,  11^ 
Nassau  Street,  1855.  Svo,  pp.  42,  and  printed  front  cover.  8 
plans.  NYP.  83357 

Smith.  Anniversary  Discourse,  before  the  New-York  Academy 
of  Medicine,  delivered  in  the  Chapel  of  the  University  of  the  City 
of  New- York,  November  13th,  1850.  By  Joseph  M.  Smith,  m.d. 
.  .  .  New-York:  Printed  for  the  Academ.y  by  H.  Ludwig  ^  Co. 
55,  Vesey-Street.    1851.    Svo,  pp.  56,  and  printed  front  cover. 

C,  NYH.  83358 


{' 


SMIIH. 


379 


Smiih.  a  Discourse  on  the  F.pidimic  Cholera  Morbus  of  Ku- 
mpe  and  Asia;  delivered  as  an  Introductory  Lecture,  at  the  Col- 
lege of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  in  the  City  of  New-York,  No- 
vemher  9,  1 83 1.  Hy  Josepii  Mather  Smith,  M.l).  .  .  .  Nrw-York: 
Printed  hy  J.  Seymour,  John-Stnvt.   1831.   8vo,  pp.  36. 

c.,NYP.  83359 

Smith.  A  Discourse  on  the  Influence  of  Diseases  on  the  Intel- 
lectual and  Moral  Powers,  delivered  as  an  Introductory  Lecture 
at  the  College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  in  the  City  of  New- 
York,  October  30th,  1848.  Hy  Joseph  Mather  Smith,  M.u.  .  .  . 
Nrw-York:  Danirl  Afire,  Printrr,  loy  Fulton-Strert,  1848.  8vo, 
pp.  35,  and  printed  front  cover.  b.,  c,  nyh.  83360 

Smith.  A  Discourse  on  the  Public  Duties  of  Medical  Men, 
delivered  as  an  Introductory  Lecture  at  the  College  of  Physicians 
and  Surgeons  in  the  City  of  New-York,  November  2d,  1846.  By 
Joseph  Mather  Smith,  M.d.  .  .  .  Nrw-York:  Danirl  Adcr,  Printer, 
loy  Fulton-Street.    1846.    8vo,  pp.  30,  and  printed  front  cover. 

B.,NYP.  83361 

Smith.  Elements  of  the  Etiology  and  Philosophy  of  Epidemics. 
In  two  parts.  By  Joseph  Mather  Smith,  m.d.  .  .  .  New-York: 
Printed  by  and  for  J.  £y  J.  Harfrr,  2^0  Pearl-Street.  1 824.  8vo, 
pp.  223.  NYP.  83362 

Contains  reference*  to  epidemics  in  the  United  States,  West  Indies,  etc. 

Smith.  Report  on  the  Medical  Topography  and  Epidemics  of 
the  State  of  New  York.  Submitted  to  the  American  Medical  As- 
sociation at  its  Annual  Meeting  at  New  Haven  in  June,  i860.  By 
Joseph  M.  Smith,  m.d.  .  .  .  Extracted  from  Vol.  xiil.  of  the 
Transactions  of  the  American  Medical  Association.  Philadelfhia: 
Collins,  Printer,  "jo^  Jayne  Street,  i860.  8vo,  pp.  189,  and  er- 
rata slip.   Folded  map.  nyp.  83363 

For  a  biographical  sketch  and  a  bibliography  including  other  scientific  contribu- 
tions, see  Roberts's  "Eulogium,"  our  no.  71930,  vol.  17. 

Smith  (Joseph  Morgan).  1833- 1883.  In  Memoriam.  The 
Life  and  Ministry  of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Morgan  Smith.  By  a  Com- 
mittee of  His  Church.  Grand  Rafids,  Mich:  C.  M.  Loomis  6f 
Co.,  Printers.   1884.  8vo,  pp.  (6),  [9J-85.  Portrait. 

NYP.  83364 

Mr.  Smith  was  pastor  of  the  First  Congregational  Church  in  Grand  Rapids,  from 
1863  to  18S3. 


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Smith  (J<>si|ih  Pfattcrsonj),  h.  1856,  ti.  1H98.  History  of 
the  Rcpulilicaii  Party  in  Ohio.  Kditcil  by  Jos(  ph  J'.  Smith,  And 
Momoirs  of  its  Rcprrsnitativc  Supporters.  In  Two  Imperial 
Quarto  Volumi's.  ..  .  Chlciign:  Thr  Lrwis  Pithiislung  C»ml>nny. 
189H.  2  vols.,  4t(),  pp.  xiv,  (9I-857,  (3),  and  publishers'  slip 
annouiuing  death  of  editor;  (4),  I9I-583.    144  portraits. 


c,  NYP.  83;}65 


Smith.  McKinley,  the  People's  Choice.  The  Congratulations 
of  the  Country,  the  Calls  of  Delegations  at  Canton,  the  Aildresses 
by  them.  His  Kloquent  and  Ktfective  Responses.  Full  Text  of 
each  Speech  or  Address  made  by  him  from  June  18  to  August  i, 
1896.  Compiled  for  the  Republican  National  Committee  Uy 
Joseph  J'.  Smith.  Tlw  Rrpasitory  Press,  Canton,  ().  1896.  8v(», 
pp.  80,  and  printed  front  cover.  c,  nyp.  83366 

Smith  (Joseph  R[()wc]),  h.  1831,  d,  1911.  Observations  on 
Texas  Cattle.  Age,  weight,  temperature,  liver  and  spleen.  Hy 
Joseph  R.  Smith,  Urevet  Colonel  and  Surgeon  U.  S.  A.  Medical 
Director,  Department  of  Texas  .  .  .  (Reprinted  from  American 
Public  Health  Association  Papers,  1882.)  Boston:  Rockwell  (sf 
Churchill.  1883.  8vo,  pp.  14,  and  printed  cover,  so.  -{- Concortl, 
N.  H.:  Printed  by  the  Republican  Press  Association.  1884.  8v(), 
pp.  14,  and  printed  cover.  nyp.  83367 

Also;  The  best  form  of  report  of  discast's  and  wounds,  ri'j<ardcd  from  a  slulis- 
tical  itandpoint  ...  Philadi-lphia:  Press  of  Wm.  V.  Veil  &  Co.  [1888.]  8vo,  s 
leaves,  iinpapi'd.  —  Disease  anionjf  Texas  Cattle  ...  CiiinhriJgi' :  Rivtrside  Prrss. 
1883.  8vo,  pp.  21.  —  On  the  best  ration  for  the  soldier  ...  (Reprinted  from  the 
"Transactions  of  the  Ninth  International  Medical  Congress,"  Vol.  II.)  Press  of 
Wm.  F.  Fill  £f  Co.,  mo— 24  Sansom  St.,  Phila.  Pa.  [1888. J  8vo,  cover  title,  and 
pp.  (l_0>  unpaged.  —  Report  of  ...  Medical  Director,  Department  of  Texas,  for 
year  ending  June  30,  1883.  [San  Antonio:  Amy  Press.  1883.]  iznio.  —  Report 
of  .  .  .  Medical  Director,  Department  of  Ari/.ona,  for  the  year  ending  Ji.ne  30,  1891, 
[Los  Angeles:  Army  Press.  1891.J  i2mo. —  Report  relative  to  the  soldier's  ra- 
tion, and  its  increase  under  stated  circumstances,  etc.  .  .  .  [San  Antonio:  Army  Press. 
1880.]  l2mo,  pp.  32,  one  leaf,  table,  so.  —  Retirement,  and  the  Retired  List  of 
the  Army.  .  .  .  [San  Antonio:  Army  Press.  1882.]  i2mo,  pp.  25,  and  printed  cover. 
Nvp.  —  Statistical  Reports,  Medical  Department,  U.  S.  Army.  [Review  of  the  plan 
proposed  hy  Surgeon  John  S.  Hillings.]  ...  [Los  Angeles:  Army  Press.  1890. J 
I2mo,  pp.  20,  and  printed  cover,  "Army  Medical  Reports."   Nvr. 

Smith  (J[oseph]  Russell),/'.  1874.  The  American  Industrial 
Opportunity.  The  Annals.  Volume  lix.  May,  19x5.  .  .  .  Editor 
in  charge  of  this  volume,  J.  Russell  Smith,  ph.d.  [Seal  of  the 
Society.]  Ajncrican  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science, 
S6th  and  Woodland  Avenue,  Philadelphia.  1915.  8vo,  pp.  xii, 
357,  and  printed  covers.  nyp.  83368 


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SMITH. 


381 


A  irrii'i  III  articln  by  ililTfrrnt  uiitcrn,  with  a  furrwo  J  by  tlir  filitdr,  anil  cuif 
article  by  liim  im  "Thr  Rccumtructi-d  I'ily,"  pp.  28i-ii>o.  Diviil-'il  iiitii  fcmr  p.irli, 
Kriiiurci'n,  Kmployniriit  and  I'nrinployinr'it,  Nccriiaty  Rcadjuitincntii,  and  ForiiKn 
'I'ladf,  with  blink  rcvii'Wt  and  two  indcxt'i. 

Smitk.  .  .  .  The  .American  Trade  U  ilaiice  and  Probable  Ten- 
dencies. An  Analysis  of  the  Foreign  Trade  of  the  United  States 
During  Recent  Years,  With  Some  Consideration  of  Its  Kuture 
Course,  l^repared  by  J.  Russell  Smith,  Late  Special  Trade  Kxpert 
War  'J'raile  IJoard.  Issued  hy  thr  Nntiontil  Forrl^n  Tradr  Coiin- 
I'll.  Ituiia  Ilaitsr,  I/tinovrr  Sf/iiiiii'.  Nriv  York  City.  April,  1919. 
8vo,  pp.  40,  and  printed  front  cover.  c,  nyp.  H3369 

With  title  hendiny:  "Greater  I'ri)«perity  'I'liriiii((li  fiicali-r  Fiirti)!n  iradr." 

Smith.  Commerce  and  Industry.  Hy  J.  Russell  Smith,  Profes- 
sor of  Industry  in  the  Wharton  School  (,f  Finance  and  Commerce, 
University  of  Pennsylvai\ia.  Nnv  York:  Ilrnry  Unit  and  Com- 
ffiny.  1916.  [Verso  of  title:]  Thr  Maplr  Prrss^  Ycrk,  Pit. 
12mo,  pp.  viii,  596.  2  folded  maps.  Illustr.itetl.  c,  NYP.  +  Re- 
vised Edition.  New  York:  Henry  Holt  and  Company.  [1920.] 
1 2mo,  pp.  viii,  645.  2  foldeil  maps,  lllustratud.  c.  +  New  Edi- 
tion. A'^'tf  York:  Hrnry  Holt  and  Company.  \  1925.  |  I2mo, 
pp.  (2),  v-x,  767.   Frontispiece,  2  folded  maps.    Illustrated. 

c. 83370 

i'art  I,  The  United  States)  Part  2,  Fiireijfn  Countries  (Canada,  Smith  America, 
etc.)  I  Part  3,  World  Commerce. 

Smith.  The  Elements  of  Industrial  Management.  IJy  J.  Rus- 
sell Smith,  PH.D.  Professor  of  Industry,  Wharton  School  of  Fi- 
nance and  Commerce,  University  of  Pennsylvania  .  . .  Philadel- 
phia and  London:  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company.  [Verso  of  title:] 
Printed  by  J.  B.  Lippincott  Company^  The  Washington  Square 
Press,  Philadelphia,  U.S.  A.    [1915.]    1 2  mo,  pp.  (6),  291. 

c,  NYP.  83371 

Preface  dated  October,  191  J. 

Smith.  Home  P'olks.  A  Geography  for  beginners.  By  J.  Rus- 
sell Smith  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  The  John  C.  Winston  Company  .  .  . 
[1927.]    4t(),  pp.  viii,  252.   Colored  frontispiece.   Illustrated. 

c.  83372 

Smith.  Human  Geography.  By  J.  Russell  Smith,  PH.D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Economic  Geography,  Columbia  University  .  .  .  Book 
One.  Peoples  and  Countries.  The  John  C.  Winston  Company, 
Philadelphia  ...  [192 1.]    4to,  pp.  vi,  354,  tables  and  index  15; 


1 

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SMITH. 


Geography  of  New  York  State  ...  By  Caroline  W.  Hotchki'ss, 
[1924,]  pp.  (2),  45.   Colored  frontispiece.   Illustrated. 

cu.  83373 

America,  pp.  1-2 17. 

Smith.  Human  Geography.  By  J.  Russell  Smith,  PH.D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Economic  Geography,  Columbia  University  .  .  .  Book 
Two.  Regions  and  Trade.  The  John  C.  Winston  Company, 
Philadelphia  .  .  .  [1922.]  4to,  pp.  viii,  434,  37;  Geography  of 
New  York  State  ...  By  Sherman  Williams,  [1924,]  pp.  (2),  64. 
Colored  frontispiece.   Illustrated.  cu.  83374 

Smith.  Industrial  and  Commercial  Geography.  By  J.  Russell 
Smith,  Professor  of  Industry  in  the  Wharton  School  of  Finance 
and  Commerce,  University  of  Pennsylvania.  New  York:  Henry 
Holt  and  Company.  191 3.  [Verso  of  title:]  The  Maple  Press, 
York,  Pa,  8vo,  pp.  (2),  v-xi,  914.  2  folded  maps.  Illustrated. 
C,  NYP.  +  Revised  1922  ..  .  New  York:  Henry  Holt  and  Com- 
pany. [July,  1923.]  8vo,  pp.  (2),  v— xi,  947.  2  folded  maps. 
Illustrated,  cu.  -j-  New  Edition.  New  York:  Henry  Holt  and 
Company.  [November,  1926.]  8vo,  pp.  xii,  959.  2  folded  maps. 
Illustrated.   Half  title:  American  Business  Series,  etc.   cu.  83375 

Preface  to  first  edition  dated  March  7,  1913;  to  the  new  edition,  July  24,  1925. 
Part  2,  Commercial  Geography,  has  chapters  on  the  Trade  Routes  of  North  America, 
the  North  Atlantic  Route,  the  North  Pacilic  Route,  South  American  Trade  and  Trade 
Routes,  and  the  V/orld  Carriers  and  the  Panama  Canal. 

Smith.  .  . .  Influence  of  the  Great  War  upon  Shipping.  By  J. 
Russell  Smith,  Professor  of  Geography  and  Industry,  University 
ol  Pennsylvania.  New  York:  Oxford  University  Press,  Ameri- 
can Branch:  55  West  ^2nd  Street  ...  19 19.  8vo,  pp.  viii,  (2), 
357,  and  printed  front  cover.  c,  nyp.  83376 

Preface  datod  May  30,  1918.  With  title  heading:  "Carnegie  Endowment  for  In- 
ternational Peace  . . .  Preliminary  Economic  Studies  of  the  War  . . .  No.  9."  Con- 
tains, Control  and  Operation  of  Shipping  by  the  United  States  Covernment,  1914- 
1918,  pp.  185-216)  Shipbuilding  in  :he  United  States,  1914  to  May,  1918,  pp. 
;  66-307. 

Smith.  North  America.  Its  People  and  the  Resources,  Devel- 
opment, and  Prospects  of  the  Continent  as  an  Agricultural,  Indus- 
trial, and  Commercial  Area.  By  J.  Russell  Smith,  Professor  of 
Economic  Geography,  Columbia  University  . . .  New  York:  Har- 
court.  Brace  and  Com,pany.  [1925.]  8vo,  pp.  viii,  849.  Folded 
map  in  pocket.   Illustrated.  c,  nyp.  83377 

Smith.  The  Ocean  Carrier.  A  History  and  Analysis  of  the 
Service,  and  a  Discussion  of  the  Rates  of  Ocean  Transportation. 


SMITH. 


383 


By  J.  Russell  Smith,  PH.D.  Assistant  Professor  of  Industry  in  The 
Wharton  School  of  Finance  and  Commerce,  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania .  .  .  Illustrated.  G.  P.  Putnam's  Son:,  New  York  and 
London.  Railroad  Age  Gazette,  New  York,  Chicago,  and  Lon- 
don. 1908.  [Verso  of  title:]  The  Knickerbocker  Press,  New 
York.  l2mo,  pp.  xi,  344.'  5  maps  and  33  plates  including  frontis- 
piece. C.,NYP.  83378 

The  Railroad  Steamship  Linos  on  the  Atlantic  and  Gulf  cuasts  of  the  United 
States  and  on  the  Pacific  coast  of  the  United  States  and  in  Europe,  pp.  164-19$) 
Line  Traffic  in  the  United  States  Coasting  Trade,  pp.  214-232. 

Smith.  Ocean  Freight  Rates.  By  J.  Russell  Smith  . .  .  Boston: 
Ginn  ^  Company.    1906.    8vo,  pp.  (2),  237-263.         C.  83379 
Separate  issue  from  the  Political  Science  Quarterly,  vol.  21,  no.  2. 

Smith.  .  .  .  The  Organization  of  Ocean  Commerce.  By  T 
Russell  Smith,  PH.D.  Instructor  in  Commerce,  University  of 
Pennsylvania.  Published  for  the  University,  Philadelphia.  1 905. 
Ginn  tf  Co.,  Selling  Agents,  2g  Beacon  Street,  Boston,  Mass. 
8vo,  pp.  viii,  155.  Large  folded  map  of  Ocean  Trade  Routes, 
1905.   Printed  front  cover.  cu.  83380 

With  title  heading:  Publications  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania.  Scries  in 
Political  Economy  and  Public  Law.    No.  17.    Preface  dated  March  i,  1905. 

Smith.  .  .  .  Problems  in  the  Geography  of  Foreign  Trade.  By 
J.  Russell  Smith  .  .  .  New  York  City:  Educational  Department, 
West  Side  Y.  M.  C.  A.  [1915.]  8vo,  cover  title,  pp.  10,  and  one 
leaf.  c.  83381 

With  title  heading:  Foreign  Commerce  Courses,  John  Franklin  Crowell,  Director, 
Lectures  on  Exporting. 

Smith.  The  Story  of  Iron  and  Stet  1.  By  J.  Russell  Smith,  ph.d. 
.  .  .  Illustrated.  New  York:  D.  Appleton  and  Company.  1908. 
i6mo,  pp.  xi,  193,  (2).  8  plates,  nyp.  +  [Another  issue,  same 
title,  imprint,  and  paging.]    1920.    l6mo.  cu.  83382 

Smith.  .  .  .  Western  South  America  and  Its  Relation  to  Amer- 
ican Trade.  By  J.  Russell  Smith,  Washington,  D.  C.  Reprinted 
from  the  Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  So- 
cial Science  for  November,  1901.  Philadelphia:  American  Acad- 
emy of  Political  and  Social  Science.  [  1901.]  8vo,  cover  title,  pp. 
57-78,  and  (2)  of  back  cover.  nyp.  83383 

With  title  heading:  Publicatfons  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science  No.  322. 

Smith.  The  World's  Food  Resources.  -By  J.  Russell  Smith, 
Professor  of  Economic  Geography  in  Columbia  University  .  .  . 


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SMITH. 


New  York:  Hrnry  Holt  and  Company,  1919.  8vo,  pp.  (6),  634. 
Illustrated,  cu.  +  [Another  issue.]  London:  Williams  and 
Norgatc.    1919.    8vo,  pp.  (6),  634.    Illustrated.  c.  83384 

Prcfacf  datfd  November  25,  igi8. 

Smith  (Joseph  Tfatc]),  />.  1818,  d.  1906.  Address  on  the 
Acts  and  Deliverances  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Old  School 
Presbyterian  Church,  during  the  past  five  years,  on  the  State  of  the 
Country.  By  Rev.  Joseph  T.  Smith,  d.d.  Delivered  ...  in  the 
Central  Presbyterian  Church,  Baltimore,  .  .  .  June  21,  1866.  Bal- 
timore: Wm.  K.  Boyle,  Printer.  1 866.  8vo,  pp.  36,  and  printed 
front  cover.  c,  nyp.  83385 


Smith.  An  Address  delivered  before  the  Young  Mens'  Chris- 
tian Association,  of  Baltimore,  in  their  hall,  January  14th,  1867, 
by  the  Rev.  Jos.  T.  Smith,  d.d.  Murphy  ^  Co.  Printers  and  Sta- 
tioners, 182  Baltimore  street,  Baltimore.  [1867.]  8vo,  cover- 
title,  and  pp.  22.  NYP.  83386 

Smith.  A  Discourse  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  the  Rev. 
Henry  V.  D.  Johns,  d.d.  late  Rector  of  Emanuel  Church,  Balti- 
more, by  Joseph  T.  Smith,  Pastor  of  the  2d  Presbyterian  Church. 
May  22,  1859.  Baltimore:  Published  by  the  Maryland  Tract  So- 
ciety, Tract  House,  75  Fayette-st.  John  W.  Woods,  Printer. 
1859.  i2mo,  pp.  31,  and  printed  front  cover,  nyh.  +  Second 
Edition  with  an  Appendix.  Baltimore:  Published  by  the  Mary- 
land Tract  Society,  Tract  House,  75  Fayette-st.  John  W.  Woods, 
Printer.    1859.    l2mo,  pp.  48,  and  printed  front  cover. 

NYP.  83387 

Smith.  Eighty  Years.  Embracing  a  History  of  Presbyterian- 
ism  in  Baltimore,  with  an  Appendix.  By  Joseph  T.  Smith,  d.d., 
LL.Q.,  Pastor  Emeritus  of  the  Central  Presbyterian  Church  of  Bal- 
timore, Md.  The  Westminster  Press,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  1899, 
l2mo,  pp.  X,  279.  c,  NYP.  83388 

Includes  an  autobiographical  sketch,  pp.  40—45. 

Smith.  Historical  Address.  Commemorative  of  the  Graduat- 
ing Class  of  1837,  of  Jefferson  College,  Delivered  in  Washington, 
Pa.,  on  the  Day  of  the  Annual  Commencement,  August  1st,  1 867. 
By  Rev.  Joseph  T.  Smith,  d.d.  Baltimore:  Printed  by  William 
K.  Boyle,  Corner  of  William  and  St.  Paul  Streets.  1 868.  8vo, 
pp.  36,  and  printed  front  cover.  nyp.  83389 


Ji 


SMITH. 


3H5 


Smith.  Important  Historic  Presbyterian  Events  which  have 
occurred  in  Philadelphia.  An  Address  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  T. 
Smith,  D.D.  of  Baltimore,  Moderator  of  the  General  Assembly  of 
1889,  delivered  before  the  Presbyterian  Social  Union  of  Phila- 
delphia, on  Monday  evening,  April  22,  1 90 1,  in  the  Bullitt  Build- 
ing. [On  verso  of  title:]  Press  of  Alletiy  Lane  £if  Scotty  Phila- 
delphia.   [190 1.]    8vo,  pp.  20,  and  printed  front  cover. 

NYP.  83390 

Smith.  Presbyterianism:  A  Sermon,  delivered  at  the  First 
Presbyterian  Church,  October  18,  1880,  by  Rev.  J.  T.  Smith,  d.d. 
.  .  .  Baltimore:  Hugh  S.  Orem,  Printer,  11  North  Street.  1880. 
8vo,  pp.  24.  NYP.  83391 

Smith  (Joseph  T[ate]  ),  M.D.,  b.  1850.  Historical  Sketch  of 
Dr.  Elisha  Perkins,  Inventor  of  the  Metallic  Tractors.  By  Joseph 
T.  Smith,  m.d.  \Baltimore:^^  Reprinted  from  Maryland  Medical 
Journal,  May,  1910.   8vo,  cover  title  and  pp.  8.  nvp.  83392 

Read  before  the  Book  and  Journal  Club,  upon  the  occasion  of  the  presentation  of 
a  set  of  Dr.  Perkins's  Metallic  Tractors  to  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of 
Maryland,  by  his  great-grandson,  Mr.  Elisha  Perkins,  of  Baltimore. 

Smith  (Joseph  W.)  Gleanings  from  the  Sea:  showing  the  pleas- 
ures, pains  and  penalties  of  life  afloat,  with  contingencies  ashore. 
By  Joseph  W.  Smith.  .  .  .  Andover,  Mass.  Published  by  the  Au- 
thor. 1887.  [Verso  of  title:]  Printed  by  Chas.  C.  Whitney,  Mar- 
shall, Minn.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  399.  Portrait  of  the  author  and  35 
plates.  c,  nyh.  83393 

Preface  dated,  Andover,  Mass.,  1885.  Relates  mostly  to  fishing  at  Hiddeford 
Pool,  on  the  coast  of  Maine,  with  chapters  on  Boothbay,  York  Heach,  Swampseott, 
and  Old  Monhegan,  several  contributed  by  other  writers,  and  some  of  them  in  verse. 

Smith.  Visits  to  Brunswick,  Georgia,  and  travels  south.  [By] 
Joseph  W.  Smith.  Boston:  A.  C.  Getchell  &'  Soft,  printers.  1907. 
8vo,  pp.  105.  3  portraits.  c.  83394 

[Smith.]  Winter  Talk  on  Summer  Pastimes.  A  Landsman's 
Log.  Methuen,  Mass.:  Chas.  E.  Trozv  ^  Co.,  Printers.  1 883. 
i2mo,  pp.  (2),  one  blank  leaf,  63.  Portrait  of  the  author  and  5 
plates.  nyh.  83395 

Preface  signed,  Joseph  W.  Smith,  Andover,  Mass.,  Aug.  21,  i88v    First  printed 

in  the  Methuen  "Transcript"  in  a  series  of  articles  on  shore  and  deep-sea  fishing, 

Biddeford   Pool,   Maine,   etc.     Printed    in   separate   form    for   presentation  to    per- 
sonal friends. 

Smith  (Joseph  Warren).  Training  for  Citizenship.  An  Ele- 
mentary Treatise  on  the  rights  and  duties  of  Citizens.  Based  on  the 


I 

an, 


i;! 


4  Li 


\k  .< 


h 


9  ■ 


h^i 


386 


SMITH. 


I '4    Ml' 

1  A-^  mwh 


relations  which  exist  between  organized  society  and  its  individual 
members,  and  between  the  individual  members  of  organized  so- 
ciety. By  Joseph  Warren  Smith,  A.  M.,  Attorney  at  Law,  Formerly 
Superintendent  of  Schools,  Bay  City,  Michigan.  Boston:  Lothrof 
Publishing  Company.  [1902.]  l2mo,  pp.  345.  c.  +  [Another  edi- 
tion, with  cover  title:  Georgia  Edition.]  Boston:  Lothrof  Publish- 
ing Company.  1903.  I2mo,  pp.  (2),  [5]-32I.  C.  -^Longmans, 
Green,  and  Co.,  gi  and  95  Fifth  Avenue ^  New  York,  London 
and  Bombay.  1904.  i2mo,  pp.  345.  nvp.  4-New  edition,  revised. 
New  York:  Longmans,  Green  and  Co.  19 15.  I2m3,  pp.  355. 

"c.  83396 

[Smith  (Joshua)],  d.  1731.  Divine  |  Meditations  |  and  | 
Prayers  |  Fitted  for  |  Morning  and  Evening  Service,  |  and  For 
the  solemn  Occasion  of  receiving  |  the  |  Holy  Communion.  De- 
signed I  To  purify  the  Heart,  and  to  kindle  Fervors  of  |  Devotion 
in  the  Minds  of  all  serious  Christians.  |  Boston,  N.  E.  Printed  and 
Sold  by  I  S.  Kneeland  and  T.  Green,  in  Queen-  \  Street,  1744.  | 
8vo,  pp.  (2),  iv,  170.  B.,  C.  83397 

The  author's  name  does  not  appear  on  the  title,  but  there  is  a  statement  in  thr 
book  that  this  American  reprint  is  "from  the  3d  edititon  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Joshua 
Smith,  late  minister  of  St.  Mary  Aldermanbury."  The  British  Museum  catalogue 
lists  the  2nd  and  4th  editions,  London,  1733  and  i7;o.  The  prayers  form  pp.  iii- 
170,  and  have  their  own  title-page,  "Forms  of  Daily  Prayer  for  Morning,  Noon, 
Evening,  and  Night,"  etc.,  with  imprint  similar  to  the  above.  See  "Alumni  Ozon- 
ienses,"  vol.  4,  1892,  p.  1376. 

Smith  (Joshua),  d.  1795.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs. 
By  Joshua  Smith,  Baptist  Preacher.  Exeter:  Printed  by  Henry 
Ranlet.  1 791.  i2mo.  83398 

Announced  in  Ranlet's  "Newhampshire  Gazetteer"  of  Exeter,  N.  H.,  April  23, 
1 79 1,  as  "This  Day  Published,"  according  to  Mr.  Clarence  S.  Brigham.  This  seems 
to  be  the  earliest  edition  of  which  any  notice  has  been  found. 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs;  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies  and  Private  Christians,  being  a  collection  by 
Joshua  Smith — and  others.  The  Third  Exeter  Edition  corrected. 
Exeter:  Printed  by  Henry  Ranlet.    1 79 1.    I2mo.  83399 

Advertised  in  Ranlet's  "Newhampshire  Gazetteer"  of  October  14,  1791,  as  just 
published,  with  an  addition  of  thirty-two  hymns,  containing  in  the  whole,  14$  hymns 
of  various  metres,  "Printed  and  Sold  at  the  Printing-Office  in  Exeter,  by  wholesale 
or  retail.  Sold  also  by  Samuel  Sleeper,  at  his  house  in  Poplin.  October  7."  Infor- 
mation from  Mr.  Clarence  S.  Brigham. 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  |  or  |  Spiritual  Songs,  |  for  the  use  of 
Religious  Assemblies  |  and  Private  Christians  |  being  a  collection 
by  Joshua  Smith  and  others.  |  Corrected  with  additions.  |  Ports 


SMITH. 


387 


mouth:  Printed  and  Sold  \  by  wholesale  and  retail^  at  John  Mel- 
cher*s  \  Print'tng-O ffi,ce  in  Market-street,  very  cheaf.  \  Great  al- 
lowance to  those  who  buy  to  sell.  |  [  i  7  9 1 .  ]    1 2  mo,  pp.  1 6  5 . 

NHHS.  83400 

Title  furnished  by  Otis  G.  Hammond,  Director  of  the  New  Hampshire  Histor- 
ical Society.  According  to  Clarence  S.  Brigham,  a  "Corrected  and  Enlarged"  edi- 
tion was  adverl'sed  in  Melchcr'i  "New-Hampshire  Gazette"  of  Oct.  6,  179I1  ai 
"just  published." 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  |  or  ]  Spiritual  Songs;  |  for  the  use  of  | 
Religious  Assemblies  |  and  |  Private  Christians:  |  being  -  Collec- 
tion by  I  Joshua  Smith — and  others.  ]  Nnrivich:  \  Printed  by 
Thomas  Hubbard.  \  m,dcc,xciv.  \  12 mo,  pp.  192. 

AAs.,  BU.  83401 

Title  furnished  by  Mr.  Clarence  S.  Brigham. 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs;  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies  and  Private  Christians:  being  a  collection  by 
Joshua  Smith — and  others.  The  Second  Norwich  Edition,  f^or- 
wich:  P  inted  by  Thomas  Hubbard.    1795.    I2mo.  83402 

Advertised  as  "just  published"  by  the  printer  hereof,  in  H.ubbard's  "Weekly  Regis- 
ter" of  February  lo,  1795,  and  in  the  following  issues  through  March,  "containing 
about  twenty  hymns  which  were  not  in  the  former  Edition  —  some  of  which  are 
original."    Information  from  Mr.  Clarence  S.  Brigham. 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs;  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies  and  Private  Christians:  being  a  collection  by 
Joshua  Smith — and  others.  New  London:  Printed  by  J.  Springer. 
1796.    l2mo.  83403 

Advertised  in  "An  Abridgment  of  the  Arts  and  Sciences,"  by  R.  Turner,  Jr.,  New 
London,  1796,  as  "Just  Published,  And  for  Sale,  at  Springer's  Printing-Officc,  Beach 
Street,  New  London."  Information  from  Albert  C.  Bates,  librarian  of  the  Connecti- 
cut Historical  Society. 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  |  or  |  Spiritual  Songs;  I  for  the  use  of  | 
Religious  Assemblies  |  and  |  Private  Christians:  (  being  a  collec- 
tion by  I  Joshua  Smith — and  Others.  |  New-London:  \  From 
Springer's  Press,  \  For  J.  Sf ringer  and  J.  Trumbull.  \  1 797.  | 
i2mo,  pp.  216.  83404 

Title  supplied  by  Clarence  S.  Brigham  from  a  copy  owned  by  R.  W.  Peach,  of 
Philadelphia.  According  to  Trumbull,  the  edition  was  advertised  as  "this  day  pub- 
lished," April  26,  1797. 


Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  |  or  |  Spiritual  Songs; 
Religious  Assemblies  |  and  |  Private  Christians: 
tionby  |  Joshua  Smith — and  others.  |  Eighth  Edition.  |  With  large 
additions  and  alterations.  ,  1y  William  Northup,  v.d.m.  ]  Nor- 


for  the  use  of  | 
being  a  collec- 


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w/c/j.-  I  Printed  and  Sold  hy  John  Strrry  &f  Co.  \  M,DCC,xcviI.  | 
l2mo,  pp.  216.  AAS.,  CHS.  83405 

Title  furnished  by  Albert  C.  Bates.  William  Northup  was  ordained  pantor  of  a 
Baptist  ihiirch  in  Nortii-Kinifston,  R.  I.,  in  17S2,  and  was  still  in  diarjie  in  171J6, 
according  to  Backus's  "Ciiiirch  tlistury  of  New-England,"  vol.  3,  1796,  pp.  99,  248. 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  |  or  |  Spiritual  Songs;  |  for  the  use  of  | 
Religious  Assemblies  |  and  |  Private  Christians:  |  being  formerly 
a  collection  by  |  Joshua  Smith — and  others.  |  Ninth  Edition  ]  With 
a  large  addition  of  hymns  never  before  |  published.  |  By  William 
Northup,  v.D.M.  I  Norwich:  \  Printed  and  sold  by  John  Strrry.  | 

1799.  I  l2mo,  pp.  214.  UTS.  83406 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  |  or  |  Spiritual  Songs;  I  for  the  use  of  ] 
Religious  Assemblies  |  and  |  Private  Christians:  |  being  a  collec- 
tion by  I  Joshua  Smith — and  others.  |  New-London:  \  Printed  by 
James  Springer.  \  1800.  |  I2mo,  pp.  192.  nyh.  +  [Another 
issue.]  New-London:  |  Printed  by  James  Springer,  \  for  John 
Green,  bookseller.  |  1 800.  |  I2mo,  pp.  192.  c.  83407 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs;  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies  and  Private  Christians:  being  a  collection  by 
Joshua  Smith — and  others.  Norwich:  Printed  by  John  Trumbull. 

1800.  i2mo,  pp.  187,  (5).  83408 

See  Trumbull's  "Connecticut  Imprints,"  no.  1 391. 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  |  or  |  Spiritual  Songs,  |  for  the  use  of  | 
Religious  Assemblies,  |  and  |  Private  Christians.  I  A  |  Collection,  |  by 
Joshua  Smith,  |  and  others.  |  The  Seventh  Edition  —  Revised. 
Elizabeth-Town:  |  Printed  by  J.  Woods,  for  John  Tiebout, 
no.  246,  Water-street,  New-York.  \  1800.  |  l2mo,  pp.  171. 

AAS.,  BU.  83409 

Information  from  Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Spicer,  describing  a  copy  in  the  Harris  C'dl- 
lection  of  American  Poetry,  at  Brown  University,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  |  or,  |  Spiritual  Songs;  |  For  the  use  of  | 
Religious  Assemblies,  |  and  |  Private  Christians:  |  being  a  collec- 
tion by  I  Smith,  Sleeper,  and  others.  |  Eighth  Exeter  Edition,  | 
with  large  Additions  and  Alterations.  |  Exeter:  |  Printed  by  Henry 
Ranlet,  \  and  sold  at  his  Store.  \  1 80 1 .  |  1 2 mo,  pp.  324. 

AAS.  83410 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs,  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies  and  Private  Christians  ...  by  Joshua  Smith  and 
Samuel  Sleeper.  The  latest  edition  ^\ith  additions.  Portsmouth, 
N.H.:  C.Peirce.    l8oi.    i2mo,pp.  i68.  BM.83411 


Harris  Ciil- 


SMITH. 


3H9 


Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs;  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies  and  Private  Christians:  being  formerly  a  col- 
lection by  Joshua  Smith — and  others.  Eleventh  Edition.  With 
additions  and  alterations.  By  William  Northup.  Nonvich:  Printed 
and  sold  by  Sterry  and  Porter.   1 803.    1 2mo,  pp.  227. 

c,  UTS.  83412 

"The  Editor)  would  inform  the  public  that  there  are  several  Ediiiont  of  what  are 
commonly  called  Smith'i  Hymns,  that  do  not  comport  with  the  genrrnl  understand- 
ii  g  of  them,  bcinfr  injudiciously  collected.  The  present  Edition  may  be  depended  on 
r-.i  genuine." —  Advertisement  in  the  book. 


for  the  use  of 
being  a  collec 
lich  are  added 


Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  |  or  |  Spiritual  Songs; 
Religous  Assemblies,  |  and  |  Private  Christians: 
tion  I  by  Joshua  Smith  &  Samuel  Sleeper.  |  To  w 
thirty-two  hymns.  |  Printed  for  \  Thomas  Clnrk,  \  Portland. 
1803.  I  l2mo,  pp.  144.  AAS.,  NVP.  83413 

A  list  of  books  for  sale  by  Thomas  Clark,  pp.  143-144. 

Smith.  Divine  |  Hymns,  |  or  |  Spiritual  Songs,  |  for  the  use  of  | 
Religious  Assemblies  f  and  |  Private  Christians:  |  being  a  collec- 
tion by  I  Joshua  Smith,  Samson  Ockum,  |  and  others.  |  The  Sixth 
Edition — greatly  improved.  |  Troy:  Printed  by  Moffitt  &"  Lyon.  \ 

1803.  I  l2mo,  pp.  187,  (5).  AAS.  83414 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs,  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies  and  Private  Christians:  being  a  coUeection  by 
Joshua  Smith,  Samson  Ockum,  and  others.  The  sixth  edition — 
greatly  improved.  Albany:  Printed  by  C.  R.  ^  G.  Webster ^  and 
Sold  at  their  Bookstore,  corner  of  State  and  Pearl-Streets,  and  by 
Daniel  Steele,  at  his  Bookstore,  near  the  City-Hall,  Court-Street. 

1804.  i2mo,  pp.  176.  UTS.  83415 

Smi  TH.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs;  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies  and  Private  Christians:  being  formerly  a  col- 
lection by  Joshua  Smith — and  others.  Tenth  Edition.  With  a  large 
addition  of  hymns  never  before  published.  By  William  Northup, 
v.D.M.  Sujfield:  Printed  and  Sold  by  Edward  Gray.  1 805.  l2mo, 
pp.  216.  AAS.  83416 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs,  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies,  and  Private  Christians:  a  collection  By  Joshua 
Smith,  and  others.  The  seventh  edition,  revised.  Danbury :  Printed 
by  Stiles  Nichols.   •806.    l2mo,  pp.  156.  aas.,  CHS,  83417 

Title  furnished  by  Albert  C.  Bates. 
VOL.  XX.  25 


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Smith.  A  Collection  of  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs.  By 
Smith,  and  others.  Poughkeefs'te:  Printed  by  Paraclete  Potter f 
Main-Street,  iSio.   i2mo,  pp.  180.  aas.  83418 

Smith.  Divine  Hymns,  or  Spiritual  Songs;  for  the  use  of  Re- 
ligious Assemblies  and  Private  Christians:  being  formerly  a  col- 
lection by  Joshua  Smith — and  others.  Twelfth  Edition,  With  ad- 
ditions by  William  Northup.  Norwich:  (Connecticut.)  Printed 
and  Sold  by  Russell  Hubbard.    181 1.   l2mo,  pp.  199,  (5). 

AAS.,  NVP.  83419 

The  namci  of  the  author!  are  not  aiiigned  in  this  collection,  which  containi 
hymni  Yy  Wattt,  Doddridge,  Charlei  Wesley,  and  numerous  others.  Many  which  had 
appeared  in  Occom's  "Choice  Collection,"  1774,  etc.,  are  included,  and  in  the  titlci 
of  the  Troy,  1803,  and  Albany,  1804,  editions,  the  name  of  Samson  "Ockum"  ii 
given  as  one  of  the  compilers. 

Joshua  Smith  was  a  New  Hampshire  Baptist  licentiate,  who  had  considerable  suc- 
cess as  an  evangelist  from  about  1791  to  179$.  He  became  a  member  of  the  Baptist 
Church  in  Brentwood,  N.  H.,  June  17,  1792.  Joshua  Sleeper,  one  of  the  compilers, 
was  also  a  member  of  the  Brentwood  Church.  See  Rackus's  "Church  History  of  Ni-w 
England,"  vol.  3,  1796,  p.  280.  Cummings's  "Annals  of  the  Baptist  Churches  in 
New-Hampshire,"  1836,  p.  12,  and  Burrage's  "Baptist  Hymn  Writers,"  1888,  p.  6.1.3. 

Smith  (Joshua).  Map  and  Description  of  the  Main  Battle- 
fields, Routes,  Camps  and  Headquarters  in  the  Gettysburg,  Wil- 
derness and  Appomattox  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War  in  the 
United  States.  By  Joshua  Smith,  1st  Lieut.  Co.  K,  20th  Pa.  Vol. 
Cav.  Chicago:  Joshua  Smith,  Publisher,  2204  Michigan  Blvd. 
1900.  8vo,  pp.  24.  Large  folded  map.  Printed  board  cover: 
From  Gettysburg  to  Appomatox.  C,  nyh.  83420 

Smith  (Joshua  Hett),  b.  1749,  i.  1818.  An  Authentic  Narra- 
tive of  the  causes  which  led  to  the  death  of  Major  Andre,  Adju- 
tant-General of  his  Majesty's  Forces  in  North  America.  By  Joshua 
Hett  Smith,  Esq.  Counsellor  at  Law,  late  Member  of  the  Conven- 
tion of  the  State  of  New  York.  To  which  is  added  A  Monody  on 
the  Death  of  Major  Andre.  By  Miss  Seward.  London:  Printed 
for  Mathews  and  Leigh,  18,  Strand.  1808.  [On  verso  of  title:] 
Printed  by  W.  Clowes,  Northumberland  Court,  Strand.  8vo,  pp. 
vii,  357,  (l),  list  of  books,  (2).   Portrait,  folded  map,  and  plate. 

B.,C.,  NYP.  83421 

The  portrait  of  Andre  was  engraved  by  Hopwood,  probably  from  the  print  by 
J.  K.  Sherwin.  Letters  from  Andre  to  Miss  Seward  written  in  1769  are  included  on 
pp.  336-357.  This  book  was  published  by  Mr.  Smith  to  justify  his  own  character 
against  the  charge  of  being  involved  in  the  Arnold  treason. 

Smith.  An  Authentic  Narrative  of  the  causes  which  led  to  the 
death  of  Major  Andre,  Adjutant-General  of  his  Majesty's  forces 


SMITH. 


39' 


in  North-America.  By  Joshua  Hctt  Smith,  Esq.  Counsellor  at 
Law,  late  Member  of  the  Convention  of  the  State  of  New-York. 
To  which  is  added  A  Monody  on  the  Death  of  Major  Andri.  By 
Miss  Seward.  New-York:  Printed  for  Evert  Duyckinck,  No,  no, 
Ptarl-street.  1809.  [On  verso  of  title:]  G.  Long,  Printer,  joS, 
Broadway.    l8mo,  pp.  214.   Portrait  engraved  by  John  Scolcs. 

c. 83422 

Smith.   Record  of  the  Trial  of  Joshua  Hctt  Smith,  Esq.,  for 

alleged  complicity  in   the  treason  of   Benedict   Arnold.     1 780. 

Edited  by  Henry  B.  Dawson.    Morrisania,  N.  Y.:  1866.    [On 

verso  of  title:]   Bradstrect  Press.  8 vo,  pp.  (6),  1 16. 

C,  H.,  NYP.  83423 

Fifty  copici  were  printed  in  thit  form,  from  the  type  of  the  "Mittorical  Maga- 
line"  Supplement!,  July  to  N  ember,  1866,  rearranged  in  single  column  pagei. 
Some  copies  have  the  additional  title-page:  "The  Magazine  Miscellany.  Edited  by 
Henry  B.  Dawson.    Vol.  i.    Morrisania,  N.  Y.    1866." 

This  record  of  the  trial  was  first  printed  in  five  consecutive  numbers  of  the  "New 
York  Herald"  of  November  29,  30,  and  December  I,  2,  3,  1842,  where  it  was  stated 
that  the  originals  had  been  found  among  seventeen  trunks  of  manuscripts  inherited 
by  Col.  Beekman  of  Flatbush,  Long  Island,  from  his  grandfather,  Governor  George 
Clinton.  This  was  no  doubt  George  Clinton  Beekman,  whose  father,  Stephen  D. 
Bcekman,  had  married  Maria  Clinton,  the  governor's  youngest  daughter)  and  the 
collection  of  documents  was  that  of  the  Clinton  papers  accjuired  by  the  state  of  New 
York  in  1853.  According  to  Mr.  Dawson  the  manuscript  of  the  trial  had  disap- 
peared at  the  time  of  his  publication,  and  he  was  indebted  to  James  Gordon  Bennett 
for  the  privilege  of  reprinting  it  from  the  "Herald."  A  summary  of  the  trial  con- 
taining much  of  the  testimony  was  included  in  Chandler's  "American  Criminal 
Trials,"  vol.  2,  1844,  pp.  183-26$.  The  statement  by  Winsor  that  the  Supplement 
to  the  "Gentleman's  Magazine,"  1780,  gave  an  account  of  the  Smith  trial  is  an 
error,  the  trial  there  given  being  that  of  Andre. 

Joshua  Hett  Smith,  a  brother  of  William  Smith,  the  historian  of  New  York,  was 
a  member  of  the  provincial  convention  which  drafted  the  constitution  of  the  state 
in  1776-77.  After  being  acquitted  at  the  trial,  he  was  rearrested  and  imprisoned, 
but  escaped  to  New  York,  and  on  the  close  of  the  war  went  to  England,  returning 
subsequently  to  the  United  States  for  the  last  years  of  his  life.  The  date  of  his  birth 
given  above  !s  taken  from  the  "Register  of  Baptisms  !n  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
the  City  of  New  York,"  printed  in  the  N.  Y.  Gen.  and  Biog.  Record,  vol.  4,  1878, 
■•  99- 

Smith  (Joshua  Toulmin),  b.  1816,  d.  1869.  The  Northmen 
in  New  England,  or  America  in  the  Tenth  Century.  By  Joshua 
Toulmin  Smith.  .  .  .  Boston:  Hilitardy  Gray,  fjf  Co.  1839.  [On 
verso  of  title:]  Printed  by  William  A.  Hall  (3'  Co.  l2mo,  pp. 
xii,  364,  including  a  chart.   2  folded  maps.        B.,  c,  nyp.  83424 

The  first  edition,  dedicated  to  Edward  Everett,  and  listed  in  the  "North  Ameri- 
can Review"  for  July,  1839.  According  to  the  preface,  the  book,  which  is  in  the 
form  of  a  dialogue,  it  based  on  sources  published  in  Rafn't  "Antiquitates  Ameri- 
canae,"  1837. 

Smith.  The  Discovery  of  America  by  the  Northmen  in  the 
Tenth  Century.   By  Joshua  Toulmin  Smith  . . .  With  Maps  and 


'h     I 


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'«'. 


li 


*!|-i« 


h 

iim 


t     u 


392 


SMITH. 


Plates.  London:  CharUs  Tilt,  Flnt  Street.  1839.  [Colophon:] 
Printed  by  R.  and  J.  E.  Taylor,  Red  Lion  Court,  Fleet  Street, 
i2mo,  pp.  xii,  344,  including  ch.art.   2  folded  maps  and  2  plates. 

NYP.  83425 

Rrprinted  from  the  American  edition,  with  a  reviied  preface,  dated  Auguit  ji, 
1839. 

Smith.  The  Discovery  of  America  by  the  Northmen  in  the 
Tenth  Century.  Comprising  translations  of  all  the  most  impor- 
tant Original  Narratives  of  this  event;  together  with  a  critical  ex- 
amination of  their  authenticity;  to  which  is  added,  an  examination 
of  the  comparative  merits  of  the  Northmen  and  Columbus.  By 
Joshua  Toulmin  Smith,  Fellow  of  the  Royal  Society  of  Northern 
Antiquaries  .  .  .  With  Maps  and  Plates.  Second  Edition.  London: 
William  S.  Orr  (sf  Co.,  Amen  Corner,  Paternoster  Row.  1 842. 
[Colophon:]  Printed  by  Richard  and  John  E.  Taylor,  Red  Lion 
Court,  Fleet  Street.  l2mo,  pp.  xii,  348.  2  plates  and  2  folded 
maps.  B.,  c,  NYP.  83426 

A  rciiaue  of  the  preceding  edition,  with  a  preface  dated  Oct.  3i«t,  1842,  in  which 
the  author  italei  that  "(ome  corrections  and  a  few  additions  are  made  in  this  edi- 
tion. One  of  the  latter  (p.  292,  note)  it  of  much  importance  as  affording  very 
strong  additional  presumptive  evidence  of  the  Northern  origin  of  the  Assonet  Rock, 
Another  on  p.  51  gives  a  curious  illustration  of  the  subject,  while  the  note  added 
to  p.  26j  affords  a  striking  proof  of  the  correctness  of  the  argument.  An  index  alio 
has  been  added." 

Smith.  Journal  in  America,  1837-1838,  by  Joshua  Toulmin 
Smith.  Edited  with  Introduction  and  Notes  by  Floyd  Benjamin 
Streeter,  Archivist,  Michigan  Historical  Commission.  Ninety- 
nine  copies  printed  for  Charles  F.  Heartman,  in  Metuchen,  New 
Jersey.  Nineteen  Hundred  and  Twenty-five.  8vo,  pp.  54. 

NYP.  83427 

On  verso  of  half-title:  "Heartman's  Historical  Series  Number  41."  Mr.  Smith 
came  to  America  with  the  intention  of  settling  In  Michigan,  but  returned  finally  to 
England  in  1842.  A  sketch  of  his  life  in  the  "Dictionary  of  National  Biography" 
contains  a  list  of  his  other  writings.  On  the  title-pagei  of  later  works  he  dropped 
the  name  Joshua  and  appeared  a*  Toulmin  Smith.  While  In  this  country  he  copy- 
righted in  Massachusetts  and  published  the  following  pamphlet: 

Synopsis  of  Phrenology:  directed  chiefly  to  the  exhibition  of  the  utility  and  appli- 
cation of  the  science  to  the  advancement  of  social  happiness.  With  two  plates.  By 
Joshua  Toulmin  Smith  . . .  Boston;  Joseph  H,  Francis,  128  Washington  Street.  1838. 
[Verso  of  title:]  Marden  &  Kimball,  Printers,  No.  3  School  Street.  8vo,  pp.  27. 
2  plates,    c,  NYP. 

Smith  (Josiah),  b.  1704,  d.  1781.  The  Burning  of  Sodom,  | 
With  it's  I  Moral  Causes,  |  improv'd  in  a/ 1  Sermon,  preached  |  at 
Charlestown,  South-Carolina,  after  |  a  most  Terrible  Fire,  which 
broke  out  on  Nov.  |  18.  1740.  And  in  a  very  short  Time  laid  the  | 
fairest  and  richest  Part  of  the  Town  in  Ashes,  and  |  consum'd  the 


Hr 


SMITH. 


393 


most  valuable  Effects  of  the  Mer-  |  chants  and  Inhabitants.  |  By 
Joshua  Smith,  v.d.m.  |  With  a  Preface  by  the  Reverend  Dr.  | 
Colman  and  Mr.  Cooper,  of  |  Boston,  N.  E.  |  . . .  |  Boston^  N.  E. 
Printed  by  D.  Fowle,  for  Eleazcr  \  Phillips  in  Charlestotvn, 
South-Carolina.    1741.   f  8vo,  pp.  (8),  23.  B.  83428 

Smith.  The  broken  Heart.  AVr  No.  83454,  note. 

Smith.  The  |  Character  and  Duty  |  of  |  Minister  and  People,  | 
Represented  in  a  |  Sermon  |  On  l  Thcss:  v,  12,  13.  |  Delivered 
Mirch  24,  1736.  at  the  |  Ordination  of  the  Reverend  |  Mr.  John 
Osgood,  I  To  the  Pastoral  Charge  of  the  Congrcga-  |  tional 
Church  at  Dorchester.  |  Now  published  at  the  Request  and  Charge 
of  the  People  |  in  general,  |  By  |  J.  Smith,  v.d.m.  |C/jflr/<7;-ToTV»,| 
Printed  by  Lewis  Timothy,  1 736.  |  8vo,  pp.  29.      c,  nyp.  83429 

Smith.  The  |  Character,  Preaching,  &c.  |  Of  The  Reverend 
Mr.  Geo.  Whitefield,  |  Impartially  represented  and  supported, 
In  A  I  Sermon   |  Preach'd  in  Charlcstown,  South-Carolina, 
March  26.  Anno  Domini  1 740.  |  By  J.  Smith,  v.d.m.  |  . . .  |  Phil- 
adelphia: I  Printed  and  Sold  by  B.  Franklin.  \  m,dcc,xl.  |  i2mo, 
pp.  24.  UP.  83430 

Title  from  the  catalogue  of  the  Curtia  "Collection  of  Franklin  Imprints,"  now 
deposited  in  the  library  of  the  University  of  Pennsylvania. 

Smith.  The  |  Character,  Preaching,  &c.  |  Of  the  Reverend  | 
Mr.  George  Whitefield,  |  Impartially  |  Represented  and  Sup- 
porteu,  I  in  a  I  Sermon,  |  Preach'd  in  Charlestown,  South-Caro- 
lina, I  March  26th  Anno  Domini.  1 740.  |  By  Josiah  Smith, 
v.d.m.  I  With  a  Preface  by  the  Reverend  J  Dr.  Colman  and  Mi 
Cooper  I  Of  Boston,  New-England.  |  . . .  f  Boston,  Printed  by  G. 
Rogers,  for  J.  \  Edwards  and  H.  Foster  in  Comhill.  1740.  | 
8vo,  pp.  (4),  vi,  20,  advertisement  of  two  books  (i). 

B.,  NYP.  83431 

Smith.  The  |  Character,  Preaching,  &c.  |  Of  the  Reverend  | 
Mr.  George  Whitefield,  |  Impartially  |  Represented  and  Sup- 
ported, I  in  a  I  Sermon.  |  Preach'd  in  Charlestown,  South-Caro- 


lina, I  March  26th.  Anno  Domini.  1740.  |  By  Josiah  Smith, 
V.D.M.  I  With  a  Preface  by  the  Reverend  |  Dr.  Colman  and  Mr. 
Cooper  I  Of  Boston,  New-England.  |  . . .  |  Boston  Printed.  \ 
Glasgow  Reprinted,  and  appointed  to  be  Sold  by  \  Robert  Smith, 
at  the  Sign  of  the  Gilt-Bible,  \  Salt-mercat.   1 74 1.  |  8vo,  pp.  (2), 


VI 


16. 


NYP.  83432 

Smith.  The  |  Character,  Preaching,  &c.  |  Of  the  Reverend  | 
Mr.  George  Whitefield,  |  Impartially  |   Represented  and  Sup- 


Jt     < 


V  •       I    • 


'    ':  %^h 


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)  ':  m.  !.H,  k 


B      I 


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394 


SMITH. 


,'.' 


1  if 


i' 


ported,  I  in  a  |  Strm«)n,  |  PrcachM  in  Charlcstown,  South  Caro- 
lina, I  March  26th,  Anno  Domini  1740.  |  Hy  Josiah  Smith, 
v.D.M.  I  With  a  Preface  by  the  Reverend,  |  Dr.  Colman  and  Mr. 
Cooper,  I  Of  Boston,  New-England.  |  . .  .  |  Boston  f anted:  \ 
Charlcstown  Re-frinted,  by  Peter  \  Timothy,  in  Broad-Street, 
1765.  I  8vo,  pp.  (4),  vi,  22.  V.  83433 

The  above  !•  the  Brinley  copy  (no.  6299).  bouirht  hy  Yale.  Collation  tupplirj  by 
Mill  Anne  S.  I'ratt.  Another  copy  wai  lold  at  Charlei  F.  Heartman'i  auction  rnunm, 
October  and,  I9aj>  Reprinted  alio  in  the  varioui  edition!  of  George  Whitefielil'i 
"Twelve  Sermoni,"  "Fifteen  Sernioni,"  and  "Srrmoni  on  Important  Subject!,"  with 
the  author'!  name  wronjrly  ipelled  ai  "Joieph"  instead  of  Joiiah  Smitli. 

Smith.  The  Church  of  Ephcsus  arraign'd.  |  The  Substance  of 
five  short  I  Sermons,  |  Contacted  into  one.  |  Delivered  1760,  |  At 
Charles-Town,  South-Carolina.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  v.D.M.  |  . . .  | 
Charles-Town:  \  Printed  by  Charles  Crouch.   1768.  |  8vo,  pp.  43. 

EA.,  NYH.  83434 

Smith.  A  |  Discourse  |  Delivered  at  Boston, on  July  1 1. 1726.I 
Then  occasion'd  by  the  |  Author's  |  Ordination.  |  And  now  Pub- 
lished at  the  I  Request  of  several  Gen-  |  tlcmen,  who  were  pre-  | 
sent  at  the  Delivery  of  it.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  b.a.  |  And  P.istor  of 
a  Church  in  Bermuda.  |  Boston^  N.  E.  Printed  for  S.  Gcrrish,  at  \ 
the  lower  End  of  Cornhill,  and  T.  Hancock  \  in  Ann-Street  near 
the  Draw-Bridge.    1726.  |  8vo,  pp.  (4),  iv,  22. 

c,  m.,  nyp.  83435 

Heading  of  page  i:  The  Beauty  &  Loveline!!  of  Chriit  in  the  Office  of  a  Prophet. 

Smith.  The  Divine  Right  of  Private  Judgment  |  Vindicated. 
In  I  Answer  |  to  the  Reverend  j  Mr.  Hugh  Fisher's  Postscript, 
Anncx'd  to  his  Preservative  from  |  Damnable  Errors,  in  the 
Unction  of  the  Holy  One.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  m.a.  |  Pastor  of  a 
Church  of  Christ  at  Cairhoy.  |  .  .  .  |  Boston^  N.  E.  \  Printed  in  the 
Year,  1730.  \  8vo,  pp.  (2),  57.  m.,  nyp.  83436 

Smith.  The  Doctrine  and  Glory  of  the  Saint's  Resurrection.  | 
A  j  Funeral  Discourse  |  deliver'd  in  |  Charlcstown, — South  Caro- 
lina, I  April  25th  1742.  I  Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  |  Mrs.  Han- 
nah Dart,  I  Wife  of  |  John  Dart,  Esq;  |  Who  died  on  Tuesday  the 
20th  Instant,  after  a  |  long  and  tedious  Sickness,  universally  la- 
mented. I  By  Josiah  Smith,  v.D.M.  |  . . .  |  Boston:  Printed  by  S, 
Kneeland  \  and  T.  Green.    1742.  |  8vo,  pp.  (4),  19.      b.  83437 


Smith.  The  |  Duty  of  Parents,  |  to  |  Instruct  their  Children:  | 
Being  the  Substance  of  Several  |  Sermons  |  Preach'd  at  Cainhoy, 


1   '   ' 


SMITH. 


395 


Now 


in  the  Province  of  |  South-Carolina,  Anno  Dom.  17^7. 
Contractctl  into  One  Discourse.  |  Hy  Josiah  Smith,  M.A.  |  .  .  •  | 
Boitnn:  Printed  for  I).  Henchman  in  \  Coinhil,  MDCcxxx.  |  8vo, 
pp.  (2),ii,  44.  B.,  c.  8J438 

[Smmh.]  Four  I  Letters,  &c.  |  Taken  from  the  |  London 
Weekly  History  |  of  the  |  Progress  of  the  Gospel:  |  With  a  Large  | 
Postscript,  I  Occasioned  by  |  'I'he  Reading  of  these  Letters,  |  Vin- 
dicating from  several  Objections  |  The  late  Revival  of  Real 
Christianity,  and  the  Promoters  thereof.  |  Edinburgh^  \  Printed 
hv  Thnmo'  Lumisden  and  John  Robertson,  I  and  sold  by  John 
Traill  in  the  I\aliament-closs,  \  m.dcc.xliii.  |  8vo.  pp.  64. 

NYH. 83439 
Only  the  firit  letter,  pp.  3-4,  li  hy  Joiiah  Smith,  It  ii  ndilrriicd  to  th'-  Rfvcrcnd 
Mr.  W'illi.in>  Cooper  n  Duiion,  .in J  iLitcd  June  ?,  I74ti  bfing  rcprinti-ii  from  the 
I'cnniylvania  Juurn.il.  It  rcLitcJ  to  the  Orphan-huiivc  in  Georgia,  eitnbliilicd  by 
Whitrtield.  The  three  other  Ictteri  concern  Mr.  WhilctirKI's  work  in  En)(l.iiKi,  and 
are  followed  hy  the  Poiticript,  pp.  8-64,  hy  an  anonymou*  hand,  which  alio  hai 
referencrt  to  the  Georgia  Orphan-house. 

Smith.  A  Funeral  |  Discourse,  |  sacred  |  to  the  Memory  of  | 
Mr.  Joseph  Moody,  |  lately  a  Deacon  of  this  Church.  |  Delivered 
June  30,  1766.  I  At  Charles-Town,  in  South-Carolina,  |  By  Jo- 
siah Smith,  v.D.M.  I  ...  I  Charles-Town,  \  Printed  by  Peter  Tim- 
othy. I  M,DCC,LXVI.  I  8vo,  pp.  15.  BA.  8344O 

Smith.  The  Greatest  Sufferers  |  Not  always  |  the  Greatest  Sin- 
ners. I  A  I  Sermon  |  delivered  in  Cnarlestown,  In  the  Province 
of  I  South-Carolina,  February  4th.  1727,  8.  I  Then  Occasioned 
by  the  terrible  Earthquake  |  in  New-England.  |  Now  Published  at 
the  Request  and  Charge  of  a  |  Private  Gentleman.  |  By  Josiah 
Smith,  M.A.  I  Pastor  of  the  Dissenting  Church  at  Cainhoy.  ]  Bos- 
ton: Printed  in  the  Year^  mdccxxx.  |  8vo,  pp.  (4),  ii,  21. 

B.,c.  83441 

Smith.  Humane  Impositions  proved  Unscriptural,  |  Or,  |  The 
Divine  Right  of  private  Judgment.  |  A  |  Sermon  |  preached  at  the 
Opening  of  a  |  Presbytery  in  Chariest  wn,  |  in  the  Province  of 
South-  I  Carolina,  March  5th.  1728,  9.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  m.a.  | 
Now  Pastor  of  the  Dissenting  Church  at  Cainhoy.  |  . . .  |  Boston: 
Printed  for  D.  Henchman,  \  at  the  Corner  Shop  over  against  the 
Brick  Meet-  \  ing-House  in  Cornhill.  MDCCXXix.  |  8vo,  pp.  iii,  1 1. 

B.  83442 

Smith.    Jesus  persecuted  in  his  Disciples.   [  A   ,  Sermon 
preach'd  in  Charlestown,  I  South-Carolina;  |  Anno  Dom.  1742. 
By  Josiah  Smith,  v.d.m.  ]  • . .  |  Boston:  Printed  and  Sold  by  S. 


■i.. 


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Hi 


396 


SMITH. 


mm 


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J  i/i 


[Ut 


,«    i 


Kneeland  \  and  T.  Green  in  Queenstreet.   1745.   |  i2mo,  pp.  20. 

AAS.,  B.,  c.  83443 

Smith.  Letters  to  Rev.  Wm.  Cooper  of  Boston.  . . .  Boston. 
1743.   8vo.  83444 

A  doubtful  title  from  Haven'i  Hit  of  "Ante-Revolutionary  Publicationa,"  under 
the  name  of  Joiiah  Smith,  of  Charleston,  S.  C.   See  note  to  "Four  Letters,"  above. 

Smith.  No  new  Thing  to  be  Slander'd.  |  A  ]  Sermon  | 
Preach'd  at  Cainhoy,  in  the  Province  |  of  South-Carolina,  Sept. 
27.  1730.  I  And  now  Publish'd  for  the  Satisfaction  |  of  the  Au- 
thor's People,  and  to  |  rectify  the  Opinion,  which  some  had  |  con- 
ceiv'd  of  his  Principles,  Particu-  |  larly  relating  to  the  Errors  of 
Arius  I  and  Arminius.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  m.a.  |  .  .  .  |  Boston, 
N.  E.  Printed  In  the  Year,  1730.  |  8vo,  pp.  (2),  21,  (l). 

C,  M.,  NVP.  83445 

Smith.  A  |  Sermon  |  Deliver'd  at  |  Charles-Town,  |  in  South 
Carolina,  |  The  Lord's-Day  after  the  Funeral,  |  And  sacred  to  the 
Memory  |  of  the  Reverend  |  Mr.  Nathan  Bassett,  |  Who  ex- 
chang'd  this  for  a  better  Life,  |  June  26th.  1738.  |  By  Josiah 
Smith,  A.M.  I  ...  I  Boston:  \  Printed  and  Sold  by  S.  Kneeland  and  \ 
T.  Green  in  Queen-Street.   1 739.  |  8vo,  pp.  (4),  16. 

B.,  C,  NYH.  83446 

Smith.  Sermon,  |  preached  at  |  Charlestown,  South-Carolina,  | 
In  the  Year  1739.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  v.d.m.  |  The  Second  Edi- 
tion. I  Charlestown:  \  Printed  for  the  Authour,  by  Robert  Wells.  \ 
mdcclxxiii.  I  8vo,  pp.  25.  heh.  83447 

Title  from  a  copy  formerly  in  the  Eamea  collection  of  American  imprints.  It 
contains  no  indication  of  the  exact  date  or  occasion  on  which  it  was  preached,  the 
only  heading  being,  "A  Sermon."   The  first  edition  has  not  been  found. 

Smith.  A  |  Sermon  |  Preached  in  Boston,  |  July  loth.  1726.  | 
And  now  Published  at  the  Desire  of  several  ]  Gentlemen  then 
present.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  b.a.  |  Pastor  of  a  Church  in  Bermuda.  | 
Recommended  to  the  People  of  his  Charge.  |  Boston:  Printed  in 
the  Year  1 727.  |  8vo,  pp.  (4),  27.  B.,  NYP.  83448 

Heading  of  page  i :  The  Spirit  of  God  a  holy  Fire. 

Smith.  Sermon  on  the  Death  of  Rev.  John  Thomas  of  Charles- 
ton, S.  C,  November  10,  1771.  Charleston.   1771.   8vo,  pp.  16. 

83449 

Title  from  Haven's  list  of  "Ante-Revolutionary  Publications,"  with  the  date  of 
delivery  added  from  an  unidentified  source. 

Smith.  Sermons  |  on  |  Several  important  Subjects.  |  Viz.  | 
Prejudices  rectified.  |  The  Rain  imbibed,  an  £m-  |  blem  of 
Grace.  |  The  Shortness  of  Time,  I  A  Motive  to  Modera-  I  tion.  I 


Lii. 


SMITH. 


397 


The  Grave,  without  any  |  Order.  |  The  Immortality  of  the  | 
Soul.  I  The  Great  Day.  The  Effects  of  Divine  |  Fury.  |  The 
Necessity  of  Prac-  I  tice.  Solomon's  Caution  against  |  the  Cup.  \ 
The  Character  and  Em-  ployment  of  good  An-  |  gels.  ]  By  Jo- 
siah  Smith,  a.m.  |  Minister  of  the  Gospel,  in  Charlestown,  S.  Car- 
olina. I  Boston;  New-England:  \  Printed  and  Sold  by  Edes  and 
GUI  in  Queen-Street.  \  m,dcc,lvii.  |  8vo,  pp.  (2),  viii,  (4),  417. 

NYH. 83450 

With  preface  signed  by  Wm:  Mutton,  J.  Zubly  and  Js.  Edmonds,  Charlestown, 
June  IS,  1756. 

Smith.    Solomon's  Caution 
delivered  at  Cainhoy,  in  the 
March  30,  1729.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  m.a 
Printed  for  D.  Henchman,  in  Cornhill. 

(4)»  H. 


against  the  Cup.  |  A  Sermon 
Province  of  South-Carolina, 
Boston:  N.  E. 
8vo,  pp. 
B.  83451 


MDCCXXX. 


Smith.  Success  a  great  Proof  of  St.  Paul's  Fidelity.  |  Sacred  to 
the  I  Memory  |  of  |  the  Reverend  |  George  Whitefield,  A.M.  | 
Chaplain  to  the  Right  Honourable  the  Countess  |  of  Hunting- 
don. I  Who  departed  this  Life,  at  Newberry-Port,  on  |  Lord's  Day 
Morning,  September  30,  1770.  |  /Etatis  56.  ]  Delivered  October 
28,  1770,  I  at  Charles-Town,  in  South  Carolina,  |  by  Josiah 
Smith,  v.D.M.  I  ...  I  Charles-Town:  \  Printed  by  Charles  Crouch. 
1770.  I  8vo,  pp.  14,  (2).  c.  83452 

Smith.  The  Young  Man  Warn'd:  |  or,  |  Solomon's  Counsel  | 
to  his  Son.  |  A  Discourse  |  delivered  at  Cainhoy,  in  the  |  Province 
of  South-Carolina.  |  Anno  Dom.  1729.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  m.a. 
...  I  Boston:  N.  E.  \  Printed  for  D.  Henchman,  in  Cornhill, 
MDCCXXX.  I  8vo,  pp.  (2),  31,  (2).  B.  83453 

Smith.  A  Zeal  of  God  encourag'd  and  guarded.  |  A  |  Sermon 
preach'd  at  Charlestown,  |  in  the  Province  of  |  South-Carolina; 
March  3d,  1744,  5.  |  By  Josiah  Smith,  v.d.m.  |  ...  |  Boston: 
Printed  and  Sold  by  S.  Kneeland  \  and  T.  Green  in  Queenstreet. 
1745.  I  8vo,  pp.  22.  B.,  C.  83454 

The  following  title  was  received  too  late  for  insertion  at  the  beginning  of  the 
list: 

Smith  (Josiah).  The  broken  Heart  relieved.  A  Sermon,  preached  at  Charles- 
town, South  Carolina,  March  27,  1763.  . . .  Second  Edition.  Charlestown;  Printed 
for  the  Authour  by  Robert  Wells.  1773.  8vo.  Title  from  No.  1475  of  the  cata- 
logue of  "Rare  Americana,"  by  Henry  Stevens,  Son  and  Stiles,  in  November,  1927. 

Josiah  Smith  was  graduated  from  Harvard  College  in  1725,  and  after  his  ordina- 
tion in  1726,  was  for  a  short  time  pastor  of  a  church  in  Bermuda.  Returning  to  this 


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country  in  1727,  he  was  £rit  In  charge  of  a  church  in  Cainhoy,  S.  C,  and  later  of  a 
Congregational  church  in  Charleston,  until  in  1749  he  was  partially  paralyzed.  Even 
after  that  date  he  wrote  and  preached  sermons.  Wh:n  Charleston  surrendered  to  the 
British  in  1780  he  became  a  paroled  prisoner,  and  being  later  ordered  away  from 
the  city,  went  to  Philadelphia,  where  he  soon  after  died.  For  a  biographical  sketch, 
St*  Ramsay's  "History  of  South-Carolina,"  1809,  vol.  2,  pp.  524-526. 

Smith  (Josiah  B.).  Genealogy  of  William  Smith,  of  Wrights- 
town,  Bucks  County,  Pa.  1684.  By  Josiah  B.  Smith,  of  New- 
town, Pa.  Newtown,  Pa.:  1883.  [Verso  of  title:]  Collins  Print- 
ing House,  yo^  Jayne  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  4to,  pp.  vi,  (2), 
113.  C.,NYH.  83455 

Smith  (Josiah  D[ickey]),  b.  iSi$,  d.  1863.  Truth  in  Love. 
Sermons  by  the  late  Rev.  Josiah  D.  Smith,  D.D.,  Pastor  of  West- 
minster Presbyterian  Church,  Columbus,  Ohio.  With  a  Bio- 
graphical Preface  by  the  Rev.  James  M.  Piatt,  Pastor  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Zanesville,  Ohio,  and  an  Introduction  by 
M.  W.  Jacobus,  D.D.,  Professor  in  the  Western  Theological  Semi- 
nary. .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication,  No. 
821  Chestnut  Street.  [Verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped  by  Westcott 
&  Thomson.  [1864.]    8vo,  pp.  320.  Portrait.      c,  nyp  83456 

Smith  (Josiah  P.).  Who  ever  saw  the  like!  A  Tragi-comedy, 
or  rather  a  Comico-tragedy ;  Portraying  the  last  elections  of  Knox 
County,  with  reference  to  the  neighboring  counties.  By  Josiah  P. 
Smith. .  .  .  Knoxville,  T.  Printed  at  the  ^'Enquirer  Office."  1827. 
8vo,  pp.  46.  BA.  83457 

Smith  (Judson).  A  Review  of  Twenty  Years.  By  Rev.  Jud- 
son  Smith,  d.d.  Given  at  the  Annual  Meeting  of  the  American 
Board  at  Grinnell,  Iowa,  October  ll,  1904.  Published  by  the 
Board.  Boston,  Mass.    [1904.]    1 8mo,  pp.  26,  and  printed  cover. 

NYP.  83458 
With  cover  imprint:    Published  by  the  American  Board  of  Commissioners  for 
Foreign  Missions,  Congregational  House,  Fourteen  Beacon  Street,  Boston,  Massa- 
chusetts. 

Smith  (Julia  Crafts).  The  Reason  Why;  or,  Spiritual  Ex- 
periences of  Mrs.  Julia  Crafts  Smith,  Physician,  assisted  by  her 
spirit  guides.  Boston:  Published  by  the  Author.  1 881.  1 2 mo,  pp. 
187.   Portrait  of  the  Author.  c,  nyh.  83459 

Smith  (Junius),  b.  1780,  d.  1853.  Essays  on  the  Cultivation 
of  the  Tea  Plant,  in  the  United  States  of  America.  Addressed  to 
the  People  of  the  United  States  generally,  and  to  the  Planters  and 
Farmers  of  the  Southern  &  Western  States  Particularly.  By  Junius 
Smith,  L.L.D.  New  York:  W.  E.  Dean,  Printer,  2  Ann  Street. 
1848.  8vo,  pp.  4,  55.  B.,  c,  UTS.  83460 


SMITH. 


399 


Smith.  Letters  upon  Atlantic  Steam  Navigat'on.  By  Junius 
Smith,  Esq.,  l.l.d.  Collected  from  Sundry  Periodical  Publications. 
London:  Printed  by  A.  Eccles,  lox,  Fenchurch  Street.  1 841. 
8vo,  pp.  16.  NYP.  83461 

Smith.  An  Oration,  pronounced  at  Hartfoid,  before  the  So- 
ciety of  the  Cincinnati,  for  the  State  of  Connecticut,  convened  to 
celebrate  the  anniversary  of  American  Independence.  July  4th, 
1804.  By  Junius  Smith.  Hartford:  Printed  by  Hudson  ^  Good- 
win.   1804.    8vo,  pp.  27.  AAS.,  BA.,  NYP.  83462 

Junius  Smith,  an  American,  was  the  first  to  organize  a  line  of  steam  packets  to 
cross  the  Atlantic.  As  early  as  1832  he  had  attempted  to  interest  capital,  and  on 
June  ist,  1835,  he  published  in  London  a  prospectus  of  a  joint  stock  "Steam  Naviga- 
tion Company"  under  his  own  name,  which  aroused  little  interest,  but  in  October  of 
the  same  year  he  issued  another  under  the  name  of  the  "British  and  American  Steam 
Navigation  Company."  In  1838  a  small  vessel  chartered  by  this  company  made  its 
first  trip.  On  the  strength  of  this  success  a  third  prospectus  was  issued  by  the  com- 
pany, probably  in  1838,  which  is  reprinted  in  Admiral  Preble's  "History  of  Steam 
Navigation,"  1883,  p.  129,  as  follows: 

British  and  American  Steam  Navigation  Company.  Capital,  £1,000,000,  in 
10,000  shares  of  iioo  each.  Directors:  Henry  Bainbridge,  Esq.,  Chairman,  [list  of 
nine  directors,  including  Col.  Aspinwall,  U.  S.  Consul].  Bankers — Messrs.  Puget, 
Bainbridge  &  Co.,  12  St.  Paul's  Churchyard.  Secretary — Macgregor  Laird,  Esq.  The 
object  of  this  company  is  to  establish  a  regular  and  certain  communication  by  steam- 
ships between  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States.  The  vessels  are  intended  to  de- 
part alternately  from  London  and  Liverpool  to  New  York;  their  average  passage 
will  not  exceed  fifteen  days.  . . . 

Smith's  own  account  of  his  efforts  is  printed  in  the  "Magazine  of  American  His- 
tory," vol.  8,  pp.  774-783,  Nov.,  1882.  See  also  Bullock's  article  on  first  steamships 
to  cross  the  ocean,  in  the  "Journal  of  American  History,"  vol.  i,  pp.  261-283. 

Smith  (Justin  A[lmerin]),  b.  1819,  d.  1896.  A  History  of 
the  Baptists  in  the  Western  States  east  of  the  Mississippi.  By  Jus- 
tin A.  Smith,  D.D.  Editor  of  the  Standard.  .  .  .  Philadelphia. 
American  Baptist  Publication  Society  1^20  Chestnut  Street.  1 896. 
i2mo,  pp.  420.  c,  NYP.  83463 

Smith.  Memoir  of  a  Remarkable  Man.  Rev.  Nathaniel  Col- 
ver,  D.D.  With  Lectures,  Plans  of  Sermons,  etc.  By  Rev.  J.  A. 
Smith,  D.D.  .  .  .  Boston:  Durkee  &*  Foxcroft.  1873.  l2mo,  pp. 
453.  Portrait.  83464 

Listed  in  the  "Publishers'  Weekly,"  September  6,  1873. 

Smith.  Memoir  of  Rev.  Nathaniel  Colver,  d.d.  with  Lectures, 
Plans  of  Sermons,  etc.  By  Rev.  J.  A.  Smith,  d.d.  . . .  Boston:  Lee 
and  Shepardf  Publishers.  New  York:  Lee^  Shepard,  and  Dilling- 
ham. 1873.  i2mo,  pp.  453.  Portrait,  c.  +  Sold  only  by  Sub- 
scription. Boston:  Geo.  A.  Foxcroft^  /r.,  Publisher's  A  gent j  Nos. 
4i-45y  Franklin  Streetf  1^"]^.   i2mo,  pp.  453.  Portrait. 

NYP.  83465 


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SMITH. 


At  the  time  of  the  great  Chicago  fire,  thit  book  wai  mainly  written)  the  manu- 
script,  with  the  exception  of  a  few  of  the  chapter*,  wat  in  the  handi  of  the  printer, 
and  nearly  one-half  of  the  whole  volume  had  been  itereotyped.  All  thii,  including 
the  manuscript,  wai  of  coune  deitroyed)  of  the  printed  portions  not  even  the  proof  1 
having  been  preserved.  Various  causes  have  delayed  the  reproduction  of  what  wan 
lost.  —  Preface,  Chicago,  March  I,  1873. 

Dr.  Justin  A.  Smith  contributed  the  chapter  on  Home  Missions  in  Moss's  "The 
Baptists  and  the  National  Centenary,"  1876,  pp.  153-193.  For  a  biographical 
sketch,  see  the  "Standard,"  a  Baptist  newspaper,  Chicago,  for  February  15,  1896,  of 
which  periodical  he  was  editor  from  1853-1896. 

Smith  (Justin  H  [arvey]  ),  b.  1 857.  The  Annexation  of  Texas. 
By  Justin  H.  Smith  . . .  Recently  Professor  of  Modern  History  in 
Dartmouth  College.  New  York:  The  Baker  and  Taylor  Co. 
191 1.  [Verso  of  title:]  Press  of  The  New  Era  Printing  Com- 
fany,  Lancaster,  Pa.   8vo,  pp.  ix,  496,  (l).  C,  nyp.  83466 

Smith.  Arnold's  March  from  Cambridge  to  Quebec.  A  Crit- 
ical Study.  Together  with  a  Reprint  of  Arnold's  Journal.  By 
Justin  H.  Smith,  Professor  of  Modern  History,  Dartmouth  Col- 
lege . . .  With  Eighteen  Maps  and  Plans.  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons, 
New  York  and  London.  The  Knickerbocker  Press.  1 903.  Sm. 
Svo,  pp.  xix,  498,  ( I ),  including  the  maps.  c,  nyp.  83467 

Smith.  The  Historie  Bonke.  Done  to  keep  in  lasting  remem- 
brance the  joyous  meeting  of  the  Honourable  Artillery  Company 
of  London  and  the  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company  of 
the  Massachusetts  in  the  Towne  of  Boston  a.d.  1 903.  Edited  by 
Justin  H.  Smith,  Author  of  The  Troubadours  at  Home,  etc.  Pri- 
vately printed  at  the  Norwood  Press  for  the  Ancient  and  Honor- 
able Artillery  Company  of  the  Massachusetts.  [1903.]  Folio, 
pp.  Ivi,  (2),  172,  (2),  173-176,  incl.  the  illustrations. 

C,  NYP.  83468 

Illustrated,  and  with  tinted  designs  on  the  margins  of  every  page.  On  verso  of 
title:  Designed  iy,  and  printed  under  the  personal  supervision  of,  J.  Stearns  Gush- 
ing, Captain  Commanding  Ancient  and  Honorable  Artillery  Company,  1902—3. 

Smith.  Our  Struggle  for  the  Fourteenth  Colony.  Canada  and 
the  American  Revolution.  By  Justin  H.  Smith  ...  315  Illustra- 
tions and  23  Maps.  . . .  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons,  New  York  ^  Lon- 
don. The  Knickerbocker  Press.  1907.  2  vols.  Svo,  pp.  xxiv,  (2), 
638;  xvii,  635.  2  frontispieces.  Ills,  and  maps  incl.  in  the  paging. 

Bibliographical  list  of  sources,  vol.  t,  pp.  621-638.  C.>  NYP.  83469 

Smith.  The  Policy  of  England  and  France  in  reference  to  the 
Annexation  of  Texas.  Chapter  xviii  of  The  Annexation  of 
Texas.  By  Justin  H.  Smith  . . .  New  York:  The  Baker  6f  Taylor 
Co.   191 1.  Svo,  cover  title,  pp.  ix,  382-413,  471-476. 

C,  NYP.  83470 


SMITH. 


401 


Smith.  Sources  for  a  History  of  the  Mexican  War,  1846- 
1848.  By  Justin  H.  Smith.  [Cambridge^  Mass,:]  Reprinted  from 
The  Military  Historian  6f  Economist,  January,  19 16,  Vol.  I,  fp. 
18-32.   [1916.]    8 vo,  cover  title,  pp.  18-32.         c,  nyp.  83471 

Smith.  The  War  with  Mexico.  By  Justin  H.  Smith,  For- 
merly Professor  of  Modern  History  at  Dartmouth  College  . .  . 
New  York:  The  Macmillan  Company.  1919.  [Verso  of  title:] 
Norwood  Press,  J.  S.  Gushing  Co.  Berwick  £lf  Smith  Co.  Nor- 
vjood,  Mass.,  U.  S.  A.  2  vols.  8vo,  pp.  xxi,  (i),  572;  xiii,  (i), 
620.  One  map,  besides  those  incl.  in  paging.  c,  nyp.  83472 

Bibliographical  list  of  authoritiei,  vol.  2,  pp.  517-562. 

Smith  {L.),  Anglus-Brit.-Jamaicensis.  Dissertatio  Medica  In- 
auguralis  de  Colica  apud  Incolas  Caribienses  endemia.  Lugduni 
Batavorum.   1727.  4to,  pp.  28.  83473 

Title  from  the  1875  Supplement  to  Part  I  of  Frederik  Mullcr's  "Catalogue  of 
Booki,  Maps,  Plates  on  America." 

Smith  (L.),  of  Nashua,  5^^  Smith  (L[ewis]). 

Smith  (L.  A.).  See  Smith  CL[eon]  A[lbert]).. 

Smith  (L.  Bertrand),  b.  1863.  Jesse  Smith,  His  Ancestors 
and  Descendants.  By  L.  Bertrand  Smith.  Frank  Allaben  Genea- 
logical Com,pany,  New  York.  1909.  l2mo,  pp.  187.  Plate  of 
Smyth  arms.  c,  nyp.  83474 

Smith  (L.  Eaton).  Flying  Visits  to  the  City  of  Mexico  and 
the  Pacific  Coast.  By  L.  Eaton  Smith.  Illustrated  wi«-h  eight  pho- 
togravures. Liverpool:  Henry  Young  ^  Sons.  1 903.  [Colo- 
phon:] Printed  by  Ballantyne,  Hanson  6?  Co.  Edinburgh  (^ 
London.  Sq.  i2mo,  pp.  xi,  1 1 1.  8  plates.  c,  nyh.  83475 

Smith  (L.Edwin).  5^^  Smith  (L[ewi*s]  Edwin). 

Smith  (L.  IV.  ).  The  Great  American  Crisis:  or  Cause  and 
Cure  of  the  the  [sic]  Rebellion:  embracing  phrenological  charac- 
ters and  pen-and-ink  portraits  of  the  President,  his  leading  gener- 
als and  cabinet  officers;  together  with  an  appendix  on  the  slavery 
controversy,  in  which  is  submitted  a  novel  plan  for  the  full  and 
final  adjustment  of  this  vexed  question.  By  L.  M.  Smith,  Practi- 
cal Phrenologist.  Cincinnati,  O.  Johnson,  Stephens  &?  Co.,  Steam 
Printers.   1862.   8vo,  pp.  36.  B.,  C,  nyp.  83476 

Smith.  Portraits  and  Biographies  of  the  Leading  Military  and 
Navy  Officers  of  the  United  States,  including  those  of  Presidents 


;  0 


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Lincoln  and  Johnson.    By  L.  M.  Smith.  . . .  Cincinnati    1865. 
i2mo.  83477 

Title  from  the  catalogue  of  E.  S.  Morton  lale,  etc.,  at  the  Anderion  Galleries, 
February  4-5,  1924. 

Smith  (Launa  M.).  American  Relations  With  Mexico.  By 
Launa  M.  Smith,  a.m.  Department  of  History,  Oklahoma  City 
High  School.  1924.  Harlow  Publishing  Co.  Oklahoma  City, 
i2mo,  pp.  (8),  249.  Frontispiece  and  14  plates.         nyp.  83478 

Smith  (Laura  Chase).  The  Life  of  Philander  Chase,  First 
Bishop  of  Ohio  and  Illinois,  Founder  of  Kenyon  and  Jubilee  Col- 
leges. By  his  Grand-daughter,  Laura  Chase  Smith.  New  York: 
E.  P.  Button  6f  Company,  j/  West  Twenty-Third  Street.  1903. 
[Verso  of  title:]  The  Knickerbocker  Press,  New  York.  8vo,  pp. 
XX,  (2),  341,  advertisement  (4).  Portrait  and  24  plates. 

c,  NYP.  83479 

Smith  (Lemuel).  The  History  of  Job:  with  Reflections  af- 
fording Comfort  to  the  Disconsolate.  By  Lemuel  Smith,  v.d.m. 
And  Member  of  Fairfield  Academy,  Herkimer  county.  Published 
according  to  Act  of  Congress.  Utica:  Printed  for  the  Author,  by 
T.  Walker.   1 806.  8vo,  pp.  56.  UTS.  83480 

Smith  (L[eon]  A[lbert]),  b.  1863.  The  United  States  in 
Prophecy.  Our  Country,  Its  Past,  Present,  and  Future,  and  What 
the  Scriptures  Say  of  It.  By  L.  A.  Smith.  Southern  Publishing 
Association,  Nashville,  Tenn.,  Fort  Worth,  Texas,  Atlanta,  Ga. 
[  1914.]  8vo,  pp.  509,  (3),  incl.  frontispiece  and  other  plates,  but 
not  the  colored  map  facing  34.  c,  nyp.  8348 1 

Smith  (Leonard  Kingsley).  Songs  East  and  West.  By  Leo- 
nard Kingsley  Smith.  Huron,  S.  D.  The  Huronite  Press,  Publish- 
ers.  [1909.]   8vo,  pp.  (2),  [\j-viii,  102,  and  printed  cover. 

c,  NYP.  83482 

Smith  (Levi  Ward),  d.  1863.  A  Poem  by  Levi  Ward  Smith: 
and  the  Valedictory  Oration,  by  Rufus  Putnam  Cutler.  Pro- 
nounced before  the  Senior  Class  in  Yale  College,  July  3,  1839. 
. . .  New  Haven:  Printed  by  B.  L.  Uamlen.  MDCCCXXXix.  8vo, 
pp.  40,  (i).  BA,,c.  83483 

Smith  (L[ewis]).  An  Address  delivered  before  St.  Paul's 
Lodge,  Groton,  Mass.,  at  its  fifty-fifth  annual  Communication, 
October  25,  a.l.  5852.  By  L.  Smith,  of  Nashua,  N.  H. . . .  Nash- 
ville, N.  H.  Printed  by  Albin  Beard,  1853.   ^^°>  PP*  ^9' 

H. 83484 


SMITH. 


403 


Smith  (L[ewis]  Edwin),  b.  1865.  Manitou.  The  Gitche 
Spirit  of  the  Red  Man.  A  part  of  the  manuscript  "With  the  Win- 
nebagoes."  By  L.  Edwin  Smith.  1919.  Out  West  Printing  and 
Stationery  Co.  Colorado  Springs.  l8mo,  pp.  38,  incl.  3  plates. 
Frontispiece.  Printed  cover.  c,  nyp.  83485 

Smith  (Lillian  Clayton).  Old  Canaan  During  the  Revolu- 
tion. By  Lillian  Clayton  Smith.  Grandmother's  Grandmother.  By 
Louise  Helen  Coburn.  [Verso  of  title:]  Press  of  The  Indepen- 
dent Reporter.  Skowhegan,  Me.,  1 9 10.  8vo,  pp.  (16),  unpaged, 
and  printed  cover  "Old  Skowhegan."  c,  nvp.  83486 

Smith  (Lionel),  b.  1778,  d.  1842.  No.  59.  British  Guiana. 
1835.  Colonial  Taxes.  Publication,  By  His  Excellency  Major- 
General  Sir  Lionel  Smith,  Bart.,  K.  C.  B.  Governor  and  Com- 
mander-in-Chief, over  the  Colony  of  British  Guiana — and  The 
Honorable  the  Court  of  Policy  combined  with  the  Representatives 
of  the  Inhabitants  of  said  Colony  for  fixing  Colonial  Taxes. 
[Georgetown,  Demerara.    1835.]    Folio,  pp.  4.  M.  83487 

Title  from  heading  of  p.  i.  At  foot  of  p.  4:  "Thus  Resolved  at  Our  Annual 
Combined  Assembly,  held  at  the  British  Guiana  Public  Buildings,  Georgetown, 
Demerar/,  on  the  i6th  June,  1835,  and  published  on  the  same  day.  Lionel  Smith. 
By  Command  of  the  Court,  Henry  Gloster,  Secretary."  The  colophon  imprint  is  cut 
away  in  this  copy.    Information  from  Julius  H.  Tuttle,  Librarian. 

Smith  (Llewellyn  Tarbox),  b.  1845.  Genealogy  of  Consider 
Smith  of  New  Bedford,  Mass.  With  notes  on  allied  families  of 
Mason  and  Thwing.  By  Llewellyn  Tarbox  Smith,  Boston,  Mass. 
Boston:  T.  R.  Marvin  £«?  Son,  Printers.  1915.  8vo,  pp.  26,  and 
printed  cover.   2  plates.  c,  nyp.  83488 

Smith  (Lloyd).  To  the  Golden  Gate  and  back.  Travel  Let- 
ters.   By  Lloyd  Smith.    Wellsboro,  Pa.,  Agitator  Press.    [1913] 


8vo,  pp.  (2),  41. 


c.  83489 


Smith  (Lloyd  P[earsall]),  b.  1822,  d.  1886.  Address  deliv- 
ered at  Haverford  College,  before  the  Alumni  Association,  at 
their  annual  meeting,  October  24,  1868,  by  Lloyd  P.  Smith,  Li- 
brarian of  the  Philadelphia  Library,  . . .  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lip- 
pincott  &  Co.   1869.  8vo,  pp.  24.  c,  nyp.  83490 


pincott  ^  Co.   1869.   8vo,  pp.  24. 


Smith.  ...  A  Bibliography  of  that  Ancient  and  Honourable 
Order  of  the  Society  of  the  Cincinnati.  By  Lloyd  P.  Smith.  Phil- 
adelphia: For  private  distribution.  1 885.  [On  verso  of  title:] 
Collins,  Printer.   8vo,  pp.  18.  nyp.  83491 


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At  the  top  of  the  title-page  ii  the  motto,  "Omnia  relinqult  lervare  rempublicam," 
and  the  ihield  of  the  Society  of  the  Cincinnati)  and  on  the  verio:  "Thirty  copici 
reprinted  from  the  Bulletin  of  the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphia." 

According  to  Appleton'i  "Cyclopedia,"  Smith  was  the  author  of  the  "Report  tu 
the  Contributor!  to  the  Pennsylvania  Relief  Aiiociation,"  1864,  our  no.  603601 
vol.  14,  which  it  ligned  by  Frederic  Collini  and  LIuyd  P.  Smith.  A  liit  of  hit  other 
writing!  ii  found  in  the  Haverford  College,  "Biographical  Catalog,"  1922,  p.  4. 
Connected  with  the  Library  Company  of  Philadelphiii  for  many  yeari  he  became  its 
librarian  in  i8$i,  and  compiled  the  third  volume  of  iti  catalogue  publiihed  in  i8;6. 
He  alto  publiihed  "Smith's  Weekly  Volume.  A  Select  Circulating  Library,"  etc., 
from  1845-1846,  and  wai  the  editor  of  "Lippincott't  Magazine"  from  1868  to  1870. 

Smith  (Lloyd  W[addell]).  Official  Souvenir  Program  of  the 
Yale-Harvard  Boat  Race,  New  London,  Conn.,  June  28,  1 895. 
Published  by  Lloyd  W.  Smith,  Yale,  Representing  the  Boat  Cluls 
of  Yale  and  Harvard.  Copyrighted  June  21,  1895.  Obi.  l6mo, 
pp.  80,  incl.  illustrations.  C,  nyp.  83492 

Another  publication  haa  the  following  title: 

Official  Book  of  Record*  containing  the  official  programme,  illuatrations  and  in- 
formation concerning  the  annual  championihip  Harvard  and  Yale  Boat  Race,  the 
Harvard  and  Yale  Yacht  Races  and  the  Harvard,  Yale  and  Columbia  Freshmen  Boat 
Race  at  New  London,  Conn.,  June  Z7th  and  28th,  1895.  Ninth  Year  of  Publica- 
tion. Copyrighted  1895  by  F.  M.  Crossett,  aoa  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Price, 
Post-paid,  35  cents.  Obi.  i2mo,  47  leaves  unpaged,   nyp. 

Smith  (Lorentz).  In  the  Court  for  the  Correction  of  Errors. 
Between  Lorentz  Smith,  Appellant,  and  Elisha  Adams,  Respon- 
dent. Case.  K.  Miller,  Solicitor  for  Appellant.  Wilkinson  & 
Street,  Solicitors  for  Respondent.  Hudson:  Printed  by  L.  Van 
Dyck,  No.  g2  Warren-Street.  1840.  8vo,  pp.  1 09,  and  printed 
front  cover.  nyh.  83493 

The  dispute  related  to  a  water-supply  spring. 

Smith   (Lowell).    Celebration  of  the  Golden  Wedding  of 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Lowell  Smith,  Nuuanu  Valley,  Honolulu,  October 

2nd,  7832.    1882.   Honolulu:  Hawaiian  Gazette  Book  and  Job 

Print.   1882.    l8mo,  pp.  35.  NYP.  83494 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Smith  were  married  in  Brandon,  Vermont,  October  2,  1832,  and 
on  the  23d  of  November  of  the  same  year  they  embarked  as  missionaries  from  the 
American  Board  of  Commissioner*  for  Foreign  Mission*  to  the  Sandwich  Islands, 
where  they  arrived  May  I,  1833. 

Smith  (Lucius  E[dwin]  ),  b.  1822,  d.  1900.  Heroes  and  Mar- 
tyrs of  the  Modern  Missionary  Enterprise:  a  Record  of  their  Lives 
and  Labors.  Including  an  Historical  Review  of  Earlier  Missions. 
Edited  by  Lucius  E.  Smith.  With  an  Introduction,  by  Rev.  Wil- 
liam B.  Sprague,  d.d.  . . .  Hartford:  P.  Brockett  6?  Co.  1852. 
[On  verso  of  title:]  Foundry  of  Silas  Andrus  and  Son,  Hartford. 
W.C.  Armstrong,  Typographer.   Press  of  Walter  S.  Williams, 


SMITH. 


405 


•:!U 


Hartford.  Svo,  pp.  508.  7  portraits,  nyp.  +  Chicago^  Illinois: 
Published  by  D.  B.  Cooke  &  Co.  1 853.  8v(),  pp.  508.  7  portraits 
and  2  plates,  c.  -\-  Hartford:  P.  Brockrtt  ^  Co.  Cirscinnati,0.: 
Watson  fif  Sargent.  1854.  8vo,  pp.  508.  7  portraits  and  2 
plates.  AAS.  +  Providence,  R.  I.:  Published  by  O.  W.  Potter ^ 
§6  Westminster  Street.  1855.  Sold  only  by  subscription.  8vo, 
pp.  508.  6  portraits  and  i  plate.  nvh.  83495 

Preface  dated,  Roiton,  January,  i8$2.  All  of  tlicic  iiauea  are  fruni  the  lanie 
•tcrcotype  platci,  and  have  on  verio  of  title  the  copyright  of  P.  liruckctt  It  Co.  and 
the  wordi;  Foundry  of  Silas  AnJrus  and  Son,  Hartford,  W.  C.  Artustrong,  Typog- 
rapher, Live!  of  the  following  American  mitBiuniirica  arc  included:  GurJon  Hall. 
Samuel  Newell,  Adoniram  Judaon,  George  Dana  Buardman,  Walter  Macon  Lowrie, 
David  Abeel,  Samuel  Munson,  Henry  Lyman,  William  G.  Crocker,  Lott  Cary,  Mel- 
ville Beveridge  Cox,  Pliny  Fiak,  Levi  Paraona,  Aaahel  Grant,  m.d.,  William  Rich- 
arda,  Ard  Hoyt,  Cyrua  Shepard,  Grover  Smith  Comatock,  and  Jamea  Richarda.  Hoyt 
(pp.  451-457)  waa  a  miaaionary  of  the  American  Board  of  Commiaaiuncra  fur  For- 
eign  Miaaiona  to  the  Cherokeea  from  1818  to  1828.  The  Rrst  iaaue  coniaina  portraita 
of  Judaon,  Martyn,  Fox,  Boardman,  Abeel,  Crocker,  and  Hcwitaon.  In  the  aecond 
iaaue  a  view  of  Conatantinople,  one  of  Fox'a  grave  and  a  portrait  of  Tho'naa  Coke 
are  added,  and  the  portrait  of  Martyn  omitted.  The  1855  iaaue  hat  the  aame  platea 
aa  that  of  1853,  with  the  omiaaion  of  the  view  of  Fox'a  grave  and  the  portrait  of 
Boardman. 

Dr.  Luciua  E.  Smith  contributed  the  article  en  Baptiata  in  Literary  Activity  in 
Moaa't  "The  Baptiata  and  the  National  Centenary,"  1876,  pp.  269-286.  <lc  waa 
editor  of  the  "Baptiat  Quarterly,"  1867-1868,  and  a  prominent  contributor  to  that 
journal.  For  a  liat  of  other  periodicals  with  which  he  was  connected,  see  Applcton's 
"Cyclopaedia,"  and  for  his  funeral  sermon,  "The  Twofold  Manhood.  Sermon 
preached  by  Rev.  C.  H.  Spalding,  d.d.,  of  Boston,  in  the  Baptist  Church,  Groton, 
Maaa.,  April  29,  1900.  In  Commemoration  of  Rev.  Luciua  £.  Smith,  d.d."  ... 
[n.  p.  n,  d.]    8vo,  pp.  lo. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Lucy),  b.  1776,  d.  1855.  Biographical  Sketches 
of  Joseph  Smith,  the  Prophet,  and  his  Progenitors  for  many  Gen- 
erations. By  Lucy  Smith,  mother  of  the  Prophet.  Liverpool: 
Published  for  Orson  Pratt  by  S.  W.  Richards,  75,  Wilton  Street. 
London:  Sold  at  the  Latter-Day  Saints'  Book  Depot,  55,  Jewin 
Street;  and  by  all  Booksellers.  1853.  [Colophon:]  London: 
Printed  by  William  Bowden^  Bedford  Street,  Holborn.  l8mo, 
pp.  297,  (l).  B.,  NYP.,  IND.  83496 

The  preface  by  Orson  Pratt  stated  that  the  work  was  written  before  the  death 
of  Joseph  Smith,  and  under  his  supervision.  This  is  an  error,  however,  as  the  book 
was  dictated  by  Mrs.  Smith  to  a  Mrs.  Coray  in  1845,  a  transcript  being  given  to  the 
former  while  the  original  was  retained  by  Mrs.  Coray,  and  taken  to  Utah.  The 
transcript  fell  into  the  hands  of  Isaac  Sheen,  from  whom  it  was  bought  by  Orson 
Pratt  in  1852,  taken  to  Liverpool,  and  published  without  the  authorization  of  Presi- 
dent Brigham  Young.  On  account  of  its  inaccuracies,  which  were  attributed  to  the 
age  and  failing  memory  of  its  authoress,  the  edition  was  later  condemned  by  the 
President  and  Twelve  Apostles  of  the  Utah  Church,  in  1865,  and  some  copies  were 
destroyed.  Young  auggeated  in  a  letter  of  January  31,  1855,  to  the  "Latter-Day 
Sainta'  Millennial  Star,"  vol.  17,  p.  297,  May  12,  1855,  the  possibility  that  an 
authorized  edition  might  be  issued  later.  See  prefaces  to  the  Piano  edition,  1880, 
and  the  Salt  Lake  City  edition  of  1902. 

VOL.  XX.  26 


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SMITH. 


Mri.  Smith  includrd  an  account  of  her  own  parrnti,  Solomon  and  Lydia  Gitei 
Mack,  nnd  of  hrr  broihcri  and  •iitcni  and  genealogical  tablet  of  the  Smith  and 
Mack  familifi.  The  main  part  of  the  book  gives  the  life  of  her  huiband,  her  chil- 
dren and  hcrielf,  and  dealt  with  the  youth  of  the  prophet,  the  finding  uf  the  Hook 
of  Mormon,  and  the  early  hiitory  of  the  Mormon  Church,  until  the  death  of  Joieph 
Smith  in  1844.  The  appendix  contains  a  journal  and  letters  of  her  ton  Don  Carloi 
Smith,  and  three  poemt  by  Eliia  R.  Snow  on  the  death  of  members  of  the  Smith 
family,  the  third  relating  to  the  aiiaitination  of  Joseph  and  ilyrum  in  1)144.  The 
autobiographical  account  of  Solomon  Mack  from  which  Mrs.  Smith's  first  chapter 
was  compiled  hat  the  following  title: 

A  I  Narraitvc  |  of  the  life  of  |  Solomon  Mack,  |  containing  |  an  Account  |  of  the 
many  severe  accidents  he  met  I  with  during  a  long  leriet  of  years,  |  together  with 
the  extraordinary  manner  in   |  which  he  was  converted  to  the  |  Christian  Faith. 
To  which  is  added,  |  a  number  [of]  hymns  composed  on  the  |  death  of  teveral  of 
hit  I  relations.  |  Wittilsor.  \  Printed  at  tht  txpenci  of  the  \  Author.  \  [181 1.]    i2mo, 

pp.   48.     NVP. 

On  p.iL'c  18  he  layt,  "in  the  fall  of  the  year  1810,  in  the  76th  year  of  my  age,  I 
was  taken  with  the  Rheumatiim  and  confined  me  all  winter."  This  would  fix  the 
date  of  publication  as  not  earlic.  than  1811,  The  second  word  of  the  tllle  is  mii- 
tpelled. 

Smith.  Biographical  Sketches  of  Joseph  Smith,  the  Prophet, 
and  his  Progenitors  for  many  Generations.  By  Lucy  Smith,  mother 
of  the  Prophet.  Piano,  Illinois:  Published  by  the  Reorganized 
Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.    1880.    l8mo,  pp. 

312.  B.,  NYP.,  IND.  83497 

According  to  a  new  preface,  the  work  was  issued  by  the  Reorganized  Church  as 
being  in  the  main  a  correct  account,  though  the  editors  did  not  vouch  for  its  accu- 
racy. The  preface  to  the  first  edition  was  reprinted  also.  According  to  Elder  S.  A. 
Burgess,  Church  Historian  of  the  Reorganized  Church,  several  issues  were  printed 
from  these  plates  at  Lamoni,  Iowa,  after  the  removal  of  the  "Saints'  Herald"  print- 
ing of!ice  to  that  place  in  188 1,  but  with  the  imprint  date  of  1880  unchanged,  until 
the  Herald  Office  was  burned  in  1907. 

Smith.  Biographical  Sketches  of  Joseph  Smith  the  Prophet  and 
his  Progenitors  for  many  Generations.  By  Lucy  Smith  mother  of 
the  Prophet.  Lamoni,  Iowa.  Published  by  the  Reorganized  Church 
of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  1 908.  1 2 mo,  pp.  (2),  iv, 
371.  c.  83498 

Printed  from  electrotype  plates,  in  larger  type. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Lamoni,  Iowa.  Published  by  the 
Reorganized  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Latter  Day  Saints.  1 91 2. 
l2mo,  pp.  (2),  iv,  371.  NYP.,  iND.  83499 

Smith.  History  of  the  Prophet  Joseph  by  his  mother  Lucy  as 
revised  by  George  A.  Smith  and  Elias  Smith.  Imfrovement  Era: 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah,  1902.  8vo,  pp.  296.  4  portraits. 

NYP.  83500 

The  tranicript  of  Mrs.  Coray'i  manuscript  from  which  thii  edition  was  printed, 
was  revised  by  two  cousins  of  Joseph  Smith,  appointed  for  the  purpose  by  President 


SMITH. 


407 


«  !. 


Brifham  Young  lome  time  previous  to  1875,  and  the  work  iporoved  bjr  him.  It  wai 
not  publiihed,  however,  until  I90i«  when  the  General  Board  of  the  Young  Men'i 
Mutual  Improvement  AiKiciatJoni,  with  (he  approval  of  i'rriidrnt  Lorenzo  Snow, 
printed  it  leriallx  in  ill  organ,  the  "Improvement  Era,"  of  Salt  Lake  City,  volt.  S~6i 
Nov.,  1901-Dec.,  1902*   It  wat  reprinted  with  the  above  title. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Lydia  A[dclinc]),  b.  1835.  Behind  the  Scenes; 
or,  Life  in  an  Insane  Asylum.  By  Lydia  A.  Smith.  Printed  for 
the  Author  by  Culver,  Page,  Hoyne  {jf  Co.,  Chicago.  [1879.] 
lamo,  pp.  (8),  257,  incl.  portrait.  Lettered  Vol.  L  on  cover. 

AAS.,  c.  83501 

Preface  dated  Joneiville,  Feb.  22,  1879.   Verici  by  Mri.  Smith,  pp.  233-257. 

[Smith  (Lyndon  Arnold)],  b.  1795,  d.  1865.  Memorial  of 
Adjt.  M.  W.  Smith.    [Newark?  1864.]    8vo,  pp.  47.    Portrait. 

c,  NYH. 83502 

No  title-page,  title  from  cloth  cover.  Half-title:  "A  Tribute  to  a  Beloved  Son 
and  Brother."  Pp.  5-24  contain  "A  Funeral  Sermon,  occaiioned  by  the  death  of  the 
late  Adj't  Myron  W.  Smith)  by  Rev.  J.  F.  Stearns,  d.d..  Pastor  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian Church  in  Newark,  New  Jersey,  Oct.  12,  1864." 

Smith.  Report  on  the  Topography  and  Epidemic  Diseases  of 
New  Jersey,  and  the  treatment  thereof.  .  .  .  Philadelfhia:  Collins. 
1858.   8vo,  pp.  14.  so.  83503 

Signed,  Lyndon  A.  Smith,  m.d.,  Newarit,  N.  J.,  April  10,  1858.  From  Amcr. 
Med.  Ass.  "Transactions,"  1858,  vol.  11,  pp.  167-180.  For  a  biographical  sketch 
by  Riv.  S.  H.  Smith,  see  Mod.  Soc.  of  N.  J.  "Tmnsactions,"  1866,  pp.  13,^-142. 

[Smith  {Mrs.  Lyndon  A.).]  A  Mother's  Tribute  to  a  Be- 
loved Daughter;  or  Memoir  of  Malvina  Forman  Smith. .  . .  New- 
York:  M.  W.  Dodd,  Brick  Church  Chafel,  opposite  the  City  Hall. 
MDCCCXLll.  [Verso  of  title:]  University  Press:  John  F.  Trow, 
Printer,  X14  Nassau-street,  New-York.    l8mo,  pp.  198. 

NYP.  83504 
V^ritten  by  Frances  Louisa  Smith,  Mrs.  Lyndon  A.  Smith. 

Smith  (M.).  S^^  Smith  (Michael). 

Smith  {Mrs.  M.  A.).  Amid  Rowe  Hills.  An  Historical  Sketch 
Compiled  from  Various  Sources  by  Mrs.  M.  A.  Smith.  Rowe, 
Massachusetts.  Mdcccciv.  Sq.  24mo,  pp.  (32),  unpaged,  incl. 
frontispiece.  Printed  cover.  nyp.  83505 

Smith  (M.B.).  S^s  Smith  (M[arshall]  B.). 

Smith  {Mrs.  M.  B.).  My  Uncle's  Family;  or.  Ten  Months 
at  the  South.  Cincinnati,  American  Reform  Tract  and  Book  So- 
ciety, i860.   i8mo,  pp.  115.  2  plates.  c.  83506 


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408 


SMITH. 


Smith  (A/>;.  [M.  E.]).  William  Knibb:  Missionary  in  Ja- 
maica. A  Memoir  by  Mrs.  John  James  Smith.  With  an  intrndiic- 
tion  by  Rev.  J.  G.  Grcenhough,  m.a.  .  .  .  London:  Baptist  Tract 
and  Book  Society^  16  Gray's  Inn  Road,  Holborn,  W.  C.  [Colo- 
phon:] Alexander  (if  Shrpheard,  27,  Chancery  Lane,  Londrn, 
W,  C,  [1896.]  lamo,  pp.  xxiv,  134.  3  portraits,  8  plates,  ami 
I  map.  NYH.  83507 

Smith  (M.  Hale).  5<'tf  Smith  (Matthew  Hale). 

Smith  (M.  L.).6W  Smith  (M[artin]  L[uther]). 

Smith  {Mrs.  M.  L.).  5^^  Smith  (Mrs.  M[aria]  L.). 

Smith  (M.  R.  D.).  S<-<f  Smith  (M[ary]  R[ebecca]  D[arby]). 

Smith  (M.  W.).  Memorial.  See  [Smith  (Lyndon  Arnold)]. 

Smith  (Malvina  Forman).  A  Mother's  Tribute.  See  [Smith 
(Mrs.  Lyndon  A.).] 

Smith  (Marcus  A.).  The  Boston  Speaker;  being  a  collection 
of  pieces,  in  prose,  poetry,  and  dialogue.  By  Marcus  A.  Smith, 
a.m.  .  .  .  Boston:  Published  by  Joseph  Dowe.  1 836.  l8mo,  pp. 
216,  and  printed  board  covers,  c.  -f-  Boston:  T.  O.  Walker.  1 859. 
i8mo,  pp.  216.  B.  83508 

The  1859  iiiue  wai  copyrighted  in  1858,  and  hai  preface  dated  October,  the  i«me 
jrear. 

Smith  (Margaret).  Leaves  from  Margaret  Smith's  Journal. 
See  [Whittier  (John  Greenleaf)]. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Margaret  Bayard),  b.  1778,  d.  1844.  The  First 
Forty  Years  of  Washington  Society  portrayed  by  the  family  letters 
of  Mrs.  Samuel  Harrison  Smith  (Margaret  Bayard)  from  the  col- 
lection of  her  grandson  J.  Henley  Smith.  Edited  by  Gaillard 
Hunt.  Illustrated.  Charles  Scribner's  Sons.  New  York.  1906. 
8vo,  pp.  xii,  (2),  424.  15  portraits,  and  10  plates  including  a  fac- 
simile on  2  pp.  NYP.  83509 

Smith.  Forty  Years  of  Washington  Society  portrayed  by  the 
family  letters  of  Mrs.  Samuel  Harrison  Smith  (Margaret  Bayard) 
from  the  collection  of  her  grandson  J.  Henley  Smith.  Edited  by 
Gaillard  Hunt.  Illustrated.  T.  fisher  Unwin.  London.  1906. 
[Verso  of  title:]    Printed  by  the  Trow  Directory ^  Printing  and 


SMITH. 


409 


ober,  the  lame 


Bookbinding  Company,  New  York,  U.  S.  A.    Svo,  pp.  xii,  (2), 
424.    15  portr.tits,  .tnd  10  pLitcs  including  .1  fac-similc  on  2  pp. 

H. 83510 
Title  lupplied  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

[Smith.]  What  is  Gentility?  A  Moral  Talc  ...  City  of 
Washington:  Published  by  Pishry  Thompson.  DcKraft,  Printer. 
1828.    l2mo,  pp.  257.  c.  83511 

According  to  J.  Menlcy  Smith  in  the  collection  of  her  letteri,  "Vit't  Furty  Yean," 
p.  vii,  the  work  wai  lold  at  •  fair  held  for  the  brnellt  of  the  Watliingtun  Orphan 
Aiylum.    For  a  French  tranilation,  tt*  the  followlnf  title: 

[Smith.]  Lcs  M.ic-Carty,  ou  qu'cst-cc  que  Ks  gens  commc  il 
fautP  Roman  amcricain  traduit  dc  I'nnglais  par  Lamst.  Paris. 
Sedillot,   1829.  4vols.,  i2mo.  bm.  83512 

A  tranilation  of  "What  li  Gentility  f"  Lamit  wai  the  pieudonym  of  L.  P.  E.  A. 
Sedillot.     ^ 

[Smith.]  A  Winter  in  Washington;  or,  Memoirs  of  the  Sey- 
mour Family.  In  two  volumes.  . . .  New-York:  Published  by  E. 
Bliss  6f  E.  White,  126  Broadway.  E.  B.  Clayton,  Printer.   1 824. 

2  vols.,  I2mo,  pp.  vi,  3-284;   304.  B.,  H,,  NYP.  835  I  3 

The  icene  of  the  novel  ia  laid  in  Washington  during  the  adminiitration  of  Jef- 
ferioni  who  wai  •  perional  friend  of  Mri.  Smith,  and  contain!  anecdotei  relating 
to  him.    Allibone  mention!  an  edition,  Washington,  1827,  2  voli. 

Mri.  Smith  wrote  eiiayi,  talei,  etc.,  publiihed  in  Godey'i  "Lady's  Book,"  "The 
Southern  Literary  Meiienger,"  "The  National  Intelligencer,"  and  "Peter  Parley's 
Annual."  For  a  biographical  sketch  by  her  grandson,  set  the  collection  of  her  letters 
lilted  above. 

Smith  (Margaret  Mendenhall).  Outlines  of  United  States 
Histor;'.  By  Margaret  Mendenhall  Smith  . .  .  Denver,  Colo.:  The 
Uerrick  Book  Clf  Stationery  Co.    1906.    l2mo,  cover  title,  pp.  48. 

c.  83514 

Smith  (Margaret  Vowell).  A  Few  Notes  upon  the  History  of 
the  Constitution  or  form  of  government  of  Virginia,  from  the 
foundation  of  the  colony  to  the  present  time.  By  Margaret  Vowell 
Smith.  Glens  Falls:  Glens  Falls  Publishing  Co.  [190 1.]  l2mo, 
pp.  144.  vsL.  83515 

Title  from  Earl  G.  Swem'i  "Bibliography  of  Virginia,"  part  i.  The  imprint 
ihould  perhaps  read,  Gl*nt  Falls  Printing  Co.,  as  in  the  next  following  title. 

Smith.  Virginia  1492-1892.  A  Brief  Review  of  the  Discov- 
ery of  the  Continent  of  North  America,  with  A  History  of  the 
Executives  of  the  Colony  and  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Virginia. 
In  two  parts.  By  Margaret  Vowell  Smith.  Washington:  W.  H. 
Lowdermilk^^Co.  1893.   [Verso  of  title:]   Glens  Falls  (N.Y.) 


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SMITH. 


Printing  Co.    8vo,  pp.  xxi,  (2),  459,  and  extra  208a  and  208b. 
Map,  frontispiece  and  3  plates.  c,  H.,  nyp.  835 16 

Contain*  biographical  iketchea  of  one  hundred  and  (ixteen  governori. 

[Smith  (Mrs.  M[aria]  L.).]  Tidal  wave;  or,  The  jottings 
of  the  experience  and  interviews  of  one  who  visited  among  the  un- 
fortunate women  in  the  cities  of  New  York,  New  Orleans  and  St. 
Louis,  from  the  years  1867  to  1873.  St.  Louis.  E.  F.  Hobart  6f 
Co.,  Printers.   1873.   l2mo,  pp.  (6),  5-161.  C.  83517 

"Book  noticri  at  the  end  signed:  Mrt.  M.  L.  Smith,  1030  North  jth  street,  St. 
Louii,  Mo." — Library  of  Congreu. 

[Smith  (Marshall  3.)],  b.  1832,  d.  1882.  Comparison  of 
Prayer  Books.  The  Book  of  Common  Prayer  of  the  Reformed 
Episcopal  Church  compared  with  that  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church,  in  the  United  States.  By  a  Presby*er  of  the  Reformed 
Episcopal  Church.  Philadelfhia:  Printed  by  James  A'.  Moore, 
1222  (^1224  Sansom  Street.  For  sale  at  the  Office  of  the  Efisco- 
falian,  1220  Sansom  Street.  [  1 875.]  8vo,  pp.  65,  ( l ),  including 
cover-title.  nyp.  83518 

A  note  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Reformed  Episcopal  Church,  certifying  to  the  ac- 
curacy of  the  text  of  the  Articles  of  Religion,  is  dated  May  zjth,  1875.  The  v,ork 
was  reissued  with  other  pamphlets  with  a  common  title-page:  "A  Collection  of 
Pamphlets  with  reference  to  the  Establishment  of  the  Reformed  Episcopal  Church, 
1873-1876.  Philadelphia:  James  A.  Moore,  1222  and  1224  Sansom  Street.  1876." 
In  the  contents  of  this  issue  the  work  is  attributed  to  Marshall  B.  Smith.  The  pam- 
phlet was  again  issued  separately  with  the  same  collation  as  above,  and  the  imprint: 
Philadt' phia :  James  A,  Moore,  1220  Sansom  Street,    1877. 

Smith.  God's  Mighty  Doings  for  the  Nation.  A  Sermon 
preached  on  the  Day  of  National  Thanksgiving,  Thursday,  No- 
vember 24,  1864,  in  St.  John's  Church,  Passaic,  N.  J.,  by  the  Rev. 
M.  B.  Smith,  A.M.,  Rector.  . . .  New-York:  John  A.  Gray  (d 
Green,  Printers,  Stereotyfers,  and  Binders,  Fire-Proof  Buildings, 
Corner  of  Frankfort  and  Jacob  Streets.  1864.  8vo,  pp.  19,  and 
printed  cover.  aas.,  nyp.  83519 

Smith.  The  House  of  Christ:  a  Sermon  preached  at  tlie  opening 
of  the  Sixth  General  Council  of  the  Reformed  Episcopal  Church, 
in  Emmanuel  Church,  Newark,  New  Jersey,  Wednesday,  May 
8th,  1878,  by  the  Rev.  Marshall  B.  Smith.  Printed  by  order  of 
the  General  Council.  Philadelphia:  James  A.  Moore,  1222- 
1224  Sansom,  Street.    1878.   8vo,  pp.  14,  and  printed  cover. 

UTS.  83520 

A  .leparate  from  the  "Journal  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Sixth  General  Council  of 
the  Reformed  Episcopal  Church,"  1878,  appendix  pp.  i— 14.  Contains  slight  references 
to  differences  with  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church. 


SMITH. 


411 


[Smith.]  A  Letter  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  William  Henry  Oden- 
he\mer,D.D. ..  .New  York.   1869.  8^0.  83521 

[Smith.]  A  Letter  to  The  Rt.  Rev.  William  Henry  Oden- 
heimer,  d.d.,  with  explanatory  notes.  . . .  Originally  printed  in 
1869,  and  now  reprinted  with  an  appendix,  by  Laymen  of  the  Re- 
formed Episcopal  Church.  New  York:  1874.   8vo,  pp.  16. 

NYP.  83522 

Signed  and  dated,  Marihall  B.  Smith,  Presbyter,  Pastaic,  N.  J.,  March  15,  1869. 
Gives  reasons  for  the  author's  withdrawal  from  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church. 
The  appendix  contains  resolutions,  etc.,  relating  to  his  reception  into  the  Reformed 
Church  of  America,  and  to  his  dismission  by  that  Church  to  the  newly  organized 
Reformed  Episcopal  Church. 

Smith.  The  Nation's  Danger  and  the  Nation's  Duty.  A  Ser- 
mon, Preached  in  St.  John's  Parish,  Passaic,  New  Jersey,  on  Sun- 
day Afternoon  April  21st  1 86 1.  By  the  Rev.  M.  B.  Smith,  a.m., 
Rector  Elect.  .  .  .  New  York:  John  A.  Gray,  frinter.    1 86 1.   8vo, 


pp.  14,  and  printed  cover. 


AAb**  Wi 


83523 


Smith.  The  Office  and  the  Duty  of  the  Church  of  God.  A 
Sermon  preached  at  the  opening  of  the  eighty-third  annual  con- 
vention of  the  Diocese  of  New-Jersey,  in  Grace  Church,  Newark, 
Wednesday,  May  30th,  1866.  By  M.  B.  Smith,  Rector  of  St. 
John's  Church,  Passaic,  N.  J.  . . .  New-York:  John  A.  Gray  ^ 
Green,  Printers,  16  £jf  18  Jacob  Street.  1 866.  8vo,  pp.  16,  and 
printed  cover.  aas.,  nyp.  83524 

[Smith.]  An  Open  Letter.  To  the  Right  Rev.  William  Ba- 
con Stevens,  d.d.,  ll.o..  Bishop  of  the  l^rotestant  Episcopal  Church 
in  the  Diocese  of  Pennsylvania,   [n.  p.   1874.]   8vo,  pp.  4. 

NYP.  83525 

No  title-page,  title  from  heading  of  p.  I.  Signed  and  dated:  Marshall  B.  Smith, 
Presbyter  of  the  Reformed  Episcopal  Church,  Passaic,  N.  J.,  June  6th,  1874.  Alio 
reissued  in  the  group  of  pamphlets  with  the  common  title-page  "A  Collection  of 
Pamphlets  with  reference  to  the  Establishment  of  the  Reformed  Episcopal  Church, 
1873-1876.  Philadelphia:  Jamet  A.  Moore,  1222  and  1224  Sansom  Street.  1876." 
Refers  to  criticisms  of  the  Reformed  Episcopal  Church  contained  In  Bishop  Steveni'i 
annual  address. 

Smith.  Thanksgiving  for  Victory.  A  Sermon  Preached  at  a 
Union  Service  in  the  Reformcil  Protestant  Dutch  Church,  Pas- 
saic, N.  J.,  on  the  Day  of  National  Thanksgiving  for  Victory, 
Thursday,  August  6th,  1863.  By  M.  B.  Smith,  Rector  of  St. 
John's  Church,  Passaic.  . . .  New-York:  John  A.  Gray  6f  Green, 
Printers,  Stereotyfers,  and  Binders,  Fire-Proof  Buildings,  Corner 


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SMITH. 


of  Frankfort  and  Jacob  Streets.    1863.    8vo,  pp.  15,  and  printed 
front  cover.  nyh.  83526 

According  to  the  biographical  sketch  in  Corwin'i  "Manual  of  the  Reformed 
Church,"  ed.  5,  1922,  Marihall  B.  Smith  wai  one  of  the  editors  of  the  "Protestant 
Churchman,"  1 867-1 869,  and  among  his  publications  is  listed  "The  Wise  Decision. 
A  Sermon  commemorative  of  Edward  M.  Pell,"  1864.  For  an  account  of  his 
masonic  activities  see  the  obituary  in  the  "Proceedings"  of  the  Grand  Lodge  of 
F.  and  A.  M.  of  New  Jersey,  1883,  pp.  258-260,  and  also  the  following:  Address 
delivered  at  the  First  Reformed  Church  of  Passaic,  September  5th,  1882,  at  the 
funeral  of  M.  W.  and  Rev.  Marshall  B.  Smith,  d.d.  Past  Grand  Master  of  Masons 
of  N.  J.,  by  Rev.  John  Gaston,  d.d.  Published  by  Direction  of  the  M.  W.  Grand 
Lodge  of  F.  and  A.  M.  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey,  [n.  p.  n.  d.]  8vo,  pp.  lo,  and 
printed  front  cover,   nyp. 

Smith  {Mrs.  Martha),  b.  1787,  d.  1841.  Letters  of  Martha 
Smith,  with  a  Short  Memoir  of  her  Life.  Prepared  and  published 
by  a  few  of  her  particular  friends.  New-York^  Piercy  and  Reed, 
Printers.  No.  g  Sfruce-street,  1 844.   l8mo,  pp.  230. 

NYH.  83527 

Mrs.  Smith  was  a  member  of  the  Society  of  Friends,  and  the  letters  were  chiefly 
written  while  making  "religious  visits"  about  the  country. 

Smith  (Martha  A.).  Poems.  By  Martha  A.  Smith.  Brooklyn: 
Printed  for  the  Author.  [Verso  of  title:]  M.  Mac  D.  Teale 
Print.  [1883.]  Sq.  i6mo,  pp.  vii,  (l),  107,  incl.  frontispiece  por- 
trait of  the  author.  nyh.  83528 

Written  by  the  wife  of  Edward  Smith,  of  the  firm  of  Smith,  Gray  ft  Co.,  cloth- 
iers, in  Brooklyn. 

Smith  (Martha  Hazeltine),  b.  1809,  d.  1841.  Memoir  of  the 
late  Martha  Hazeltine  Smith.  By  Sarah  Sleeper,  Principal  of  the 
New  Hampton  Female  Seminary.  . . .  Published  by  Joseph  Smith. 
Boston:  Printed  by  Freeman  and  Bolles.  mdcccxliii.  i2mo,  pp. 
(4),  [vii]-x,  294.  Frontispiece  portrait  of  Mrs.  Smith,  Thayer 
6?  Cos.  Lith.  Boston.  h.,  nyh.  83529 

Miss  Martha  Hazeltine  was  Principal  of  the  New  Hampton  Female  Seminary  at 
New  Hampton,  N.  H.,  from  its  commencement  in  May,  1829,  until  she  was  married 
to  Joseph  Smith  in  1839.  This  volume  contains  extracts  from  her  diary  and  letters, 
and  her  literary  articles. 

Smith  (Martin  F.).  A  Book  of  Canadian  and  American 
Poems.  By  Martin  F.  Smith.  HamiUony  C.  W.:  Domrlley  and 
Lawson.    1863.   i6mo,  pp.  316.  Portrait.  '' SSZ^ 

Title  from  Haight's  "Canadian  Caulogue  of  Books,"  1896. 

Smith  (Martin  L[eo]).  A  Brief  Resume  of  the  Histoiy  of 
the  United  States,  arranged  for  the  use  of  teachers  and  pupils.  By 
Martin  L.  Smith  .  .  .  Racine:  Journal  Printing  Co.  1 885.  1 2 mo, 
pp.40.  c.  83531 


SMITH. 


413 


Smith.  A  Brief  Compend  of  the  History  of  the  United  States, 
arranged  for  the  use  of  teachers  and  pupils.  By  Martin  L.  Smith 
. . .  Boston  and  New  York:  Leach,  Shewell  6?  Sanborn.  [1886.] 
i2mo,  pp.  40.  C,  H.  83532 


Smith  [(Martin  Luther)],  d.  1866.  . . .  Report  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  War,  In  further  compliance  with  the  resolution  of  the 
Senate  of  August  3,  1848,  calling  for  a  map  of  the  valley  of  Mex- 
ico, by  Lieutenants  Smith  and  Hardcastle.  January  29,  1849. 
Ordered  to  be  printed.   [Washington.   1849.]   8vo,  pp.  14. 

83533 

With  heading:  "30th  Congreu,  2d  Settion.  (Senate.)  Executive,  No.  19."  The 
Report  containi  papers  signed  by  M.  L.  Smith,  pp.  2-10,  and  Ed.  L.  F.  Hardcastle, 
pp.  10-14,  relating  to  the  map  submitted  by  them,  and  to  the  route  of  the  American 
army  in  August,  1847,  which  was  marked  upon  it. 

Smith.  . . .  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  communicating, 
In  compliance  with  a  resolution  of  the  Senate,  a  map  of  the  valley 
of  Mexico,  from  surveys  by  Lieutenants  Smith  and  Hardcastle. 
January  19,  1849.  Referred  to  the  Committee  on  Military  Af- 
fairs. January  29,  1849.  Report  in  favor  of  lithographing  the 
map.  January  3,  1850.  Referred  to  the  Committee  on  Military 
Affairs.  January  10,  1850.  Report  in  favor  of  engraving  the  map 
and  printing  the  memoir  made  and  concurred  in;  2,500  copies  in 
addition  to  the  usual  number  to  be  printed,  500  of  which  are  for 
the  Topographical  Bureau.  [Washington.  1850.]  8vo,  pp.  13. 
Folded  map  of  Mexico.  83534 

With  heading:  "jist  Congress,  ist  Session.  (Senate.)  Ex.  Doc.  No.  ii."  A 
reprint  of  the  papers  of  Lieuts.  Smith  and  Hardcastle  given  above,  and  containing 
their  map  of  Mexico  lithographed.  For  biographical  information  see  Heitman's 
"Historical  Register  ...  of  the  United  States  Army,"  1903. 

Smith  {Mrs.  Mary).  An  |  Affecting  Narrative  |  of  the  | 
Captivity  and  Sufferings  |  of  Mrs.  |  Mary  Smith  |  Who  with  her 
Husband  and  three  |  daughters,  were  taken  prisoners  by  |  the  In- 
dians, in  August  last  |  (1814)  and  after  enduring  |  the  most  cruel 
hardships  |  and  torture  of  mind  for  (  sixty  days  (in  which  |  time 
she  witnessed  |  the  tragical  death  of  her  husband  |  and  helpless 
Children)  was  fortuna-  |  tely  rescued  from  the  merciless  |  hands 
of  the  Savages  by  a  |  detached  party  from  the  |  army  of  the  brave  | 
General  Jackson.  |  Now  commanding  at  New-Orleans.  |  Provi- 
dence, (R.  I.)  Printed  by  L.  Scott.  \  [181 5.]  i2mo,  pp.  24. 
Folded  frontispiece.  c,  heh.  83535 

Caption  on  p.  3:  "Captivity  &  Sufferings  of  Mrs.  Mary  Smith,  &c.  (Communi- 
cated from  a  gentleman  in  the  Western  Country  to  his  friend  in  Rhode-Island.)" 


i ;     ■ 


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There  are  woodcuta  on  pp.  6,  9  and  11.  The  narrative  enda  on  p.  18  with  fims, 
followed  by  an  account  of  "The  Indian*  Killing  A  Scalping,  Thirty  Periona," 
pp.  19-24,  taken  from  letteri  dated  March  15th  and  17th,  1815.  Title  and  descrip- 
tion (upplied  by  Mr.  Charlea  Martel. 

Thii  ia  preaumed  to  be  the  firat  edition,  becauae  it  ia  without  the  extra  statement 
on  the  title  concerning  the  "proceeding"  pagea,  an  i  read*  printed  "by"  inatead  of 
"for"  L.  Scott.  It  also  is  one  of  the  group  with  General  Jackson  "now"  instead  of 
"late"  commanding  at  New  Orleans.  Another  difference  it  that  the  aupplementary 
account  of  "Killing  &  Scalping"  thirty  persona  ia  omitted  in  all  the  othera.  Of  the 
eight  authenticated  editions  deacribed  here,  four  have  the  word  "now,"  one  the 
word  "late,"  two  the  word  "then,"  and  one  omita  that  part  of  the  aentence  contain- 
ing the  word.  The  copy  aold  at  the  Henry  F.  De  Puy  tale,  in  April,  1920,  appear* 
to  be  like  the  first. 

The  events  took  place  in  the  West  Florida  region,  now  included  in  Mississippi, 
and  the  Indiana  were  a  band  of  Kickapooa  and  run  away  Chickasaw*.  The  captive* 
included  Richard  Smith,  his  wife  Mary  Smith,  their  three  children,  and  a  negro  lad, 
who  lived  at  the  extreme  part  of  a  amall  town*hip,  175  mile*  we*t  of  the  Natchez. 
After  being  taken  prisoner*,  Mr.  Smith  and  the  children  were  killed,  while  Mrs. 
Smith  was  spared  to  become  the  wife  of  one  of  the  chiefs.  Killing  him  while  he 
slept,  she  escaped  for  several  days,  but  was  recaptured  by  the  Indians,  and  shortly 
after  rescued  by  the  company  of  soldier*  under  Lieut.  Brown. 

Smith.  An  |  Affecting  Narrative  |  of  the  |  Captivity  &  Suf- 
ferings I  of  Mrs.  I  Mary  Smith,  |  Who,  with  her  Husband  and 
three  Daughters  were  |  taken  Prisoners  by  the  Indians  in  August  | 
last  (18 14)  and  after  enduring  the  most  cruel  |  hardships  and 
torture  of  mind  for  sixty  days  |  (in  which  time  she  witnessed  the 
tragical  |  death  of  her  Husband  and  helpless  Child-  |  ren)  was  for- 
tunately rescued  from  the  |  merciless  hands  of  the  Savages  by  |  a 
detached  party  from  the  army  |  of  the  brave  |  General  Jackson,  | 
now  commanding  at  New  Orleans.  |  t^"  As  the  proceeding  pages 
will  be  found  to  [contain  a  particular  account  of  the  engagement  | 
between  the  handful  of  Jackson's  brave  boys,  |  and  the  party  of 
Savages,  above  alluded  to  —  |  the  reader  may  judge  of  what  ma- 
terials I  the  hardy  sons  of  Tennesce  and  Ohio  |  are  composed.  | 
Providence,  (R.  I.)  \  Printed  for  L.  Scott.  \  [1815.]  l2mo,  pp. 
24.  Folded  frontispiece  colored.  whs.  83536 

This  title  and  one  of  the  following  were  supplied  in  photostat  form  by  Miss 
Annie  A.  Nunns,  Assistant  Superintendent  of  the  State  Historical  Society  of  Wis- 
consin.  The  account  of  the  Indians  killing  and  scalping  thirty  persons  is  omitted. 

Smith.  An  |  Affecting  Narrative  |  of  the  |  Captivity  and  Suf- 
ferings I  of  Mrs.  I  Mary  Smith,  |  Who,  with  her  Husband  and 
three  Daughters  were  |  taken  Prisoners  by  the  Indians,  in  August 
last  I  (18 14)  and  after  enduring  the  most  cruel  hard-  |  ships  and 
torture  of  mind  for  sixty  days  (in  |  which  time  she  witnessed  the 
tragical  death  |  of  her  Husband  and  helpless  Children)  |  was  for- 
tunately rescued  from  the  merci-  |  less  hands  of  the  Savages  by  a 
detach-  |  ed  party  from  the  army  of  the  brave  j  General  Jackson,  | 


SMITH. 


415 


now  commanding  at  New-Orleans.  1 1:^"  As  the  proceeding  pages 
will  be  found  to  contain  |  particular  account  of  the  engagement 
between  the|  handful  of  Jackson's  brave  boys,  and  the  f  party  of 
Savages,  above  alluded  to — the  rea-  |  der  may  judge  of  what  ma- 
terials the  hardy  |  sons  of  Tenessec  and  Ohio  are  composed.  | 
Providence,  (R.  I.)  Printed  for  L.  Scott.  \  [18 15.]  24mo,  pp.  32. 
Folded  frontispiece.  heh.  83537 

There  are  also  woodcuts  on  pp.  8,  1$  and  18,  an-i  the  Smith  narrative  continues  to 
p.  32.  Title  from  a  copy  formerly  in  the  library  of  Jordan  J.  Rollins,  sold  by  the 
Anderson  Auction  Company,  in  New  York,  May  1-3,  1912,  lot  738.  This  is  the  only 
edition  of  32  pages  that  we  have  seen.  Photostat  title  supplied  by  the  Huntington 
Library.   It  measures  $  z  3^  inches. 


Smith.  An  |  Affecting  Narrative  |  of  the  |  Captivity  k  Suf- 
ferings I  of  Mrs.  I  Mary  Smith,  |  Who,  with  her  Husband  and 
three  Daughters,  |  were  taken  Prisoners  by  the  Indians  in  Au-  | 
gust  last  ( 1814)  and  after  enduring  the  most  |  cruel  hardships  and 
torture  of  mind  for  sixty  |  days  (in  which  time  she  witnessed  the 
trag-  I  ical  death  of  her  Husband  and  helpless  |  Children)  was  for- 
tunately rescued  |  from  the  merciless  hands  of  the  |  Savages  by  a 
detached  party  from  |  the  army  of  the  brave  |  General  Jackson,  | 
now  commanding  at  New  Orleans.  |  t^^As  the  proceeding  pages 
will  be  found  to  |  contain  a  particular  account  of  the  engage- 
ment I  between  the  handful  of  Jackson's  brave  boys,  |  and  the 
party  of  Savages,  above  alluded  to  |  the  reader  may  judge  of  what 
materials  |  the  hardy  sons  of  Tennessee  and  Ohio  |  are  composed.  | 
Providence,  (R.  I.)  Printed  for  L.  Scott.  \  [1815?]  l2mo, 
pp.  24.  mhs.  83538 

A  photostat  of  this  title,  supplied  by  Mr.  Julius  H.  Tuttle  from  the  copy  in  the 
Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  differs  but  slightly  from  the  one  following.  It  has 
a  comma  after  "Daughters,"  not  in  the  other,  and  the  line  after  General  Jackson 
reads  "now"  instead  of  "late,"  with  no  hyphen  in  "New  Orleans."  The  folded 
frontispiece  is  lacking  in  this  copy. 


Smith.  An 
ings  I  of  Mrs. 


Affecting  Narrative  |  of  the  |  Captivity  &  Suffer- 
Mary  Smith,  |  Who,  with  her  Husband  and  three 
Daughters  |  were  taken  Prisoners  by  the  Indians  in  Au-  ]  gust  last 
(1814)  and  after  enduring  the  most  |  cruel  hardships  and  torture 
of  mind  for  sixty  |  days  (in  which  time  she  witnessed  the  trag-  | 
ical  death  of  her  Husband  and  helpless  |  Children)  was  fortu- 
nately rescued  |  from  the  merciless  hands  of  the  |  Savages  by  a  de- 
tached party  from  |  the  army  of  the  brave  |  General  Jackson,  |  late 
commanding  at  New-Orleans.  |  1!^°  As  the  proceeding  pages  will 
be  found  to  |  contain  a  particular  account  of  the  engagement  | 


4i6 


SMITH. 


N  If  ifl 


between  the  handful  of  Jackson's  brave  boys,  |  and  the  party  of 
Savages,  above  alluded  to  |  the  reader  may  judge  of  what  ma- 
terials I  the  hardy  sons  of  Tennessee  and  Ohio  |  are  composed.  | 
Providence,  (R.  I.)  Printed  for  L.  Scott.  \  [i8i6i]  i2mo,  pp. 
24.  Folded  frontispiece  colored.  BU.,  WHS.  83539 

The  description  and  photoitat  title  of  the  copy  in  the  Rider  collection  at  Droun 
Univeriity  were  lupplied  by  Mrt.  Dorothy  Wattt,  of  the  John  Carter  Brown  Library. 
The  Wisconsin  copy  does  not  have  the  frontispiece. 

Smith.  An  |  Affecting  Narrative  |  of  the  |  Captivity  and  Suf- 
ferings I  of  Mrs.  I  Mary  Smith,  |  Who,  with  her  Husband  and 
three  Daugh-  |  ters,  were  taken  prisoners  by  the  Indians  in  | 
August  (18 14)  and  after  enduring  the  most  cruel  |  hardships  and 
torture  of  mind  for  sixty  days  (in  |  which  time  she  witnessed  the 
tragical  death  of  her  |  Husband  and  helpless  Children)  was  fortu- 
nately I  rescued  from  the  merciless  hands  of  the  Savages  by  |  a 
detached  party  from  the  army  of  the  brave  |  General  Jackson.  | 
I^^  As  the  proceeding  pages  will  be  found  to  contain  a  |  particular 
account  of  the  engagement  between  the  hand-  |  ful  of  Jackson's 
brave  boys,  and  the  party  of  Savages  |  above  alluded  to,  the  reader 
may  judge  of  what  materials  |  the  hardy  sons  of  Tennessee  and 
Ohio  are  composed.  |  Printed  and  Sold  at  the  Bangor  Printing- 
Of-ce.  I  1816.  I  l2mo,  pp.  18.  83540 

One  of  the  earliest  pieces  printed  in  Bangor,  where  Peter  Edes  set  up  his  press  and 
began  printing  in  November,  1815.  It  is  not  mentioned  in  Williamson's  "Bibliog- 
raphy of  Maine,"  or  in  any  other  bibliography,  and  contains  only  the  narrative  of 
Mary  Smith.  Title  from  a  copy  formerly  in  the  Eames  collection.  Photostat  copy  in 
the  New  York  Public  Library. 


Smith.  An  |  Affecting  Narrative  |  of  the  |  Captivity  and  Suf- 
ferings I  of  Mrs.  I  Mary  Smith,  |  who  |  With  her  Husband,  and 
Three  Daughters,  |  were  taken  prisoners  by  the  Indians,  in  | 
August,  1 8 14,  and  after  enduring  the  |  most  cruel  hardships  anH 
torture  of  |  mind  for  sixty  days,  in  which  time  |  she  witnessed  the 
tragical  death  |  of  her  husband  and  helpless  |  children,  was  rescued 
from  I  the  merciless  savages  by  |  a  detached  party  of  the  |  army  of 
the  brave  |  General  Jackson,  |  then  commanding  at  New  Orleans.  | 
WilUamsburgh:  \  Printed  by  Efhraim  Whitman.  |  1 8 18.  |  l2mo, 
pp.  24.  NL.  83541 

Photostat  of  title  supplied  by  George  B.  Utley,  librarian,  from  the  copy  described 
in  the  Newberry  Library's  list  of  "Narratives  of  Captivity  among  the  Indians,"  in 
the  Ayer  collection,  191 2.  He  states  that  it  contains  only  the  narrative  of  Mary 
Smith. 

The  printer,  Ephraim  Whitman,  was  the  son  of  Rev.  Samuel  Whitman,  pastor  of 
the  Church  in  Goshen,  Hampshire  County,  Massachusetts,  and  his  press  was  first  set 
up  in  a  building  opposite  the  old  Deacon  Bodman  homestead  in  the  adjoining  town 


SMITH. 


417 


of  Williamiburg,  as  the  name  it  now  ipelled.  During  the  short  time  he  wat  located 
there,  he  printed  in  1817,  a  volume  of  300  pagei  by  Manoah  Bodman,  entitled  "An 
Oration  on  Death,"  etc.(  and  in  1818,  Elijah  Hinsdale  Burritt's  "Logarithmick 
Arithmetick,"  Macgowan'a  "Life  of  Joseph,"  his  father  Samuel  Wliitman'i  "Trea- 
tise, concerning  Christ  the  Foundation,"  and  this  narrative  of  Mary  Smith,  all  with 
the  Williamsburgh  imprint.  According  to  Hiram  Barrus's  "History  of  the  Town 
of  Goshen,"  Boston,  1881,  Ephraim  Whitman  worked  his  press  in  his  father's  house 
in  Goshen,  where  he  published  some  of  his  father's  works,  and  a  few  pamphlets  for 
other  parties.  It  is  possible,  therefore,  that  the  Williamsburgh  imprints  of  1818 
were  really  printed  in  Goshen.  Kphraim  died  September  14,  1819,  aged  23  years, 
and  his  father  continued  the  printing  business  for  a  short  time.  His  sermon 
preached  at  Cummington,  October  $,  1819,  second  edition,  has  the  imprint,  Goshen, 
Ms.  Printed  at  the  Press  of  the  Author,  1820,  with  the  following  advertisement  on 
the  last  page,  "Printing,  on  reasonable  terms,  and  promptly  executed,  at  this  Office." 
Mr.  Barrus's  "History"  states  that  the  press  afterwards  went  to  Poultncy,  Vermont, 
and  was  used  for  printing  a  newspaper  there.  From  Gilman's  "Bibliography  of 
Vermont,"  p.  219,  we  learn  that  the  first  press  at  Poultney  was  started  in  November, 
1822,  by  two  young  men,  Sanford  Smith,  a  son  of  the  Rev.  Ethan  Smith,  and  John 
R,  Shute.  They  began  publication  of  the  "Poultney  Gazette,"  in  1822,  the  name 
being  changed  to  "Northern  Spectator"  in  January,  1825.  It  was  in  the  office  of  the 
"Spectator"  that  Horace  Greeley  learned  the  printer's  trade,  wtv  re  be  remained  from 
the  spring  of  1826,  until  the  publication  of  the  paper  was  suspended  in  June,  1830. 

Smith.  An  |  Affecting  Narrative  |  of  the  (  Captivity  and  Suf- 
ferings I  of  I  Mrs.  Mary  Smith,  |  who  |  With  her  Husband,  and 
three  Daughters,  was  taken  prisoner  by  the  |  Indians,  in  August, 
1 8 14,  and  after  enduring  the  most  cruel  |  hardships  and  torture  of 
mind  for  sixty  days,  in  which  |  time  she  witnessed  the  tragical 
death  of  her  husband  and  |  helpless  children,  was  rescued  from 
the  hands  of  )  the  merciless  savages,  by  a  detached  party  from  | 
the  army  of  the  brave  Gen.  Jackson,  |  then  commanding  at  New- 
Orleans.  I  [Woodcut.]  I  Price — ^Twelve  and  an  half  cents.  |  N.p., 
n.  d.  About  1818.]    i2mo,  pp.  24.  Y.  83542 

Title  and  photostat  furnished  by  Miss  Anne  S.  Pratt,  of  Yale  University  Library, 
from  the  Brinley  copy,  no.  5572.  The  verso  of  the  title  is  blank,  the  text  beginning 
on  p.  3. 

Smith.  An  Affecting  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  Suffer- 
ings of  Mrs.  Mary  Smith  [etc.,  as  in  the  first  edition,  with  the  ad- 
dition of:]  t^"  As  the  preceding  pages  will  be  found  to  con  |  tain 
a  particular  account  of  the  engagement  |  between  the  handful  of 
Jackson's  brave  boys,  |  and  the  party  of  Savages  above  alluded  to  | 
the  reader  may  judge  of  what  materials  |  the  hardy  sons  of  Ten- 
nessee &  Ohio  I  are  composed.  |  Providence  (R.  /.);  Printed  for 
L.Scott  (iSiS).   i2mo,  pp.  24.  83543 

In  this  edition,  the  narrative  of  Mary  Smith's  captivity  occupies  the  whole  of  the 
twenty-four  pages,  instead  of,  as  in  the  o'.her  edition,  filling  only  the  first  eighteen 
pages,  and  the  relation  of  "The  Indians  Killing  &  Scalping  Thirty  Persons,"  is 
wholly  omitted.  Title  and  note  from  Thomas  W.  Field's  "Indian  Bibliography," 
no.   1457.    Repeated  as  lot  2182  in  the  Field  sale  catalogue  of  May,    1875,  but 


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418 


SMITH. 


paiied  ••  being  "out."  Thii  variety  hai  not  been  located,  and  iti  exiitence  ii  doubt- 
ful. It  leemi  to  differ  from  the  otheri  only  in  the  line  division  of  the  word 
"con  I  tain." 

Smith  (Mary),  h.  1842,  d.  1878.  A  Brief  Sketch  of  the  Life 
of  Mary  Smith,  the  Painter.  Printed  for  Private  Distribution. 
Philadelphia:  Press  of  J.  B.  Lippincott  (^  Co.   1 878.   8vo,  pp.  18. 

NYH.  83544 

[Smith  (Mary  Ann).]  Teone:  or  The  M.igic  Maid.  By 
Rusco.  Milwaukee:  1S62.   i2mo,  pp.  259.  nyp.  83545 

Copyrighted  by  Mary  Ann  Smith.  A  romance  in  verie,  purporting  to  be  told  in 
a  Maine  logging  camp. 

Smith  (Mary  Constance).  Our  Pastors  in  Calvary.  Biograph- 
ical Sketches  of  Parish  Priests  of  St.  Louis.  1 854-1924.  By  Mary 
Constance  Smith.  [Verso  of  title:]  Press  of  Blackwell  Wielandy 
Book  (^  Stationery  Co.  Saint  Louis.  [1924.]  l2mo,  pp.  (lo), 
174.    Frontispiece  and  29  plates  of  portraits.  c,  NVP.  83546 

Smith.  ASheaf  of  Golden  Years,  i  856-1 906.  ByMaryCon- 

stance  Smith.  New  York,  Cincinnati .  .  .  Benziger  Brothers.  1 906. 

l2mo,  pp.  191.   Frontispiece  and  plates.  C.  83547 

A  record  of  the  life  and  labors  of  a  little  community  of  Siitera  of  Mercy  who 
came  to  St.  Louit  in  1856. 

Smith  (Mary  E.).  Conselumbia;  or.  The  Carnival  of  the 
States.  By  Mary  E.  Smith  . . .  [Verso  of  title:]  Keene,  N.  H.: 
Press  of  Sentinel  Printing  Company.   [  1893.]    4to,  pp.  48. 

c,  H.  83548 

Smith  (Mary  E[mily]  E[stella]).  Eskimo  Stories.  By  Mary 
E.  E.  Smith  . . .  Illustrated  by  Howard  V.  Brown.  Chicago,  Lon- 
don . .  .  Rand,  McNally  6f  Company.  [1902.]  l2mo,  pp.  190. 
Frontispiece.  c,  H.  83549 

Smffh  {Mrs.  Mary  Ettie  V.  [Coray]),  b.  1829.  Fifteen 
Years  among  the  Mormons:  being  the  Narrative  of  Mrs.  Mary 
Ettie  V.  Smith,  late  of  Great  Salt  Lake  City:  a  sister  of  one  of  the 
Mormon  high  priests,  she  having  been  personally  acquainted  with 
most  of  the  Mormon  leaders,  and  long  in  the  confidence  of  the 
"Prophet,"  Brigham  Young.  By  Nelson  Winch  Green.  New 
York:  Charles  Scribner,  ^"jy  6f  579  Broadway.  1858.  [Verso  of 
title:]  W.  H.  Tinson,  Stereotyper,  4^  Centre  St.  (Rear.)  R. 
Craighead,  Printer.   i2mo,  pp.  388.  Frontispiece. 

B.,  c,  NYP.,  WHS.  83550 


SMITH. 


419 


The  bonk  wii  copyrighted  by  Chirlei  Scrlbner  in  18^7.  It  include  a  preface  by 
N.  W.  Green  dated  at  Daniville,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  ijlh,  1857,  and  hit  introduction  itat- 
ing  that  he  himielf  i*  the  writer  of  the  narrative  related  to  him  by  Mri.  Smith,  of 
whoie  truthfulneii  he  ii  convinced.   Improved  title  of  our  no,  28^53,  vol.  7. 

Smith.  Fifteen  Ye.irs  among  the  Mormons:  being  the  Narra- 
tive of  Mrs.  Mary  Ettie  V.  Smith,  late  of  Great  Salt  Lake  City: 
a  sister  of  one  of  the  Mormon  high  priests,  she  having  been  pcr- 
sonally  acquainted  with  most  of  the  Mormon  leaders,  and  long  in 
the  confidence  of  the  "Prophet,"  Brigham  Young.  By  Nelson 
Winch  Green.  New-York:  H.  Dayton,  loy  Nassau  Street;  In- 
diana foits,  Ind,:  Dayton  (S  A  sher.  1859.  [Verso  of  title:]  /. /. 
Reedy  frinter  (^  stereotyfer.  I2mo,  pp.  408.  P'rontispicce.  H. 
■{■  New-York:  H.  Dayton,  Publisher,  jd  Howard  Street.  Indian- 
apolis, Ind.: — Asher  t^  Comfany.  1859.  i2mo,  pp.  408.  Fron- 
tispiece. AA8.,c.  83551 

Containi  an  Appendix,  continuation  of  the  narrative,  pp.  389-408. 

Smith.  Fifteen  Years  among  the  Mormons:  being  the  Narra- 
tive of  Mrs.  Mary  Ettie  V.  Smith,  late  of  Great  Salt  Lake  City:  a 
sister  of  one  of  the  Mormon  high  priests,  she  having  been  person- 
ally acquainted  with  most  of  the  Mormon  leaders,  and  long  in  the 
confidence  of  the  "Prophet,"  Brigham  Young.  By  Nelson  Winch 
Green.  New-York:  H.  Dayton,  Publisher,  No.  jd  Howard  Street. 
i860.  l2mo,  pp.  408.  H.  -\- New-York:  H.  Dayton,  Publisher, 
j6  Howard  Street'.  Indianafolis,  Ind.: — Asher  6?  Company. 
i860.   i2mo,  pp.  408.  H.  83552 

These  two  issues  are  alike  etcept  in  the  title  imprint,  and  in  the  binder's  title,  the 
former  being  lettered  "Fifteen  Years  among  the  Mormons,"  and  th  latter  "Fifty 
[sic]  Years  in  Chains."  They  have  no  frontispiece.  Titles  and  descri)  ion  supplied 
by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith.  Mormonism:  its  Rise,  Progress,  and  Present  Condi- 
tion. Embracing  the  Narrative  of  Mrs.  Mary  Ettie  V.  Smith,  of 
her  Residence  and  Experience  of  Fifteen  Years  with  the  Mor- 
mons; containing  a  full  and  authentic  account  of  their  Social  Con- 
dition— their  Religious  Doctrines,  and  Political  Government. 
Mrs.  Smith  was  a  sister  of  one  of  the  Mormon  High  Priests,  and 
was  long  in  the  confidence  of  "Prophet"  Brigham  Young,  and 
was  personally  acquainted  with  most  of  the  Mormon  Leaders. 
With  other  startling  facts  and  statements,  being  a  full  disclosure 
of  the  Rites,  Ceremonies,  and  Mysteries  of  Polygamy,  Together 
with  the  Speech  recently  delivered  before  the  "Elders,"  in  Utah, 
by  Vice  President  Schuyler  Colfax,  and  the  answer  of  John  Tay- 


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lor.  By  N.  W.  Green.  Hartford:  Bclknaf  (^  Bins.    1870.    I2mi), 
pp.  472,  list  of  books  (i).   4  plates.  B.,  c,  nyp.  83553 

The  firit  388  pagei  are  from  the  ilereotype  pUtei  of  the  preceding  edition,  with 
a  new  titir,  a  note  lu  the  reader  diiled  Amherit,  Man.,  March,  18701  initcad  ot  tlir 
dedication,  and  two  additional  chapter!,  containing  a  continuation  of  the  narrative 
by  Green  and  by  Mri.  Smith's  huiband,  and  an  account  of  the  "rite,  progreii,  and 
preient  condition  of  Mormoniim"  by  the  former,  at  well  ai  Vice  President  Colfix'i 
tpeech  and  John  Taylor'i  reply.  Copyright  by  Mr.  Oreen.  Improved  title  of  our 
no.  28j$4,  vol.  7. 

Smith.  Mormonism:  its  Rise,  Progress,  and  Present  Condition. 
Embracing  the  Narrative  of  Mrs.  Mary  Ettie  V.  Smith,  of  her 
Residence  and  Experience  of  Fifteen  Years  with  the  Mormons; 
containing  a  full  and  authentic  account  of  their  Social  Condition 
— their  Religious  Doctrines,  and  Political  Government.  Together 
with  all  the  important  recent  events,  including  the  Indictments, 
Arrests,  and  Trials  of  the  Leaders,  Flight  of  the  "Prophet,"  and 
the  Opinions  and  Decisions  of  Chief  Justice  McKean.  By  N.  W. 
Green.  Hartford:  Belknap  (^  Bliss.  1 872.  l2mo,  pp.  488,  list 
ofbooks(i).  4  plates.  nyp.  83554 

Thii  iaiue  contains  a  new  chapter  on  recent  events,  pp.  473-488. 

[Smith.]  Fifteen  Years*  Residence  with  the  Mormons.  With 
Startling  Disclosures  of  the  Mysteries  of  Polygamy.  By  a  Sister 
of  one  of  the  High  Priests.  Chicago,  Phcenix  Publishing  Company, 
1876.    i2mo,  pp.  (2),  v-472.  4  plates.  nyp.  83555 

Green's  note  to  the  reader,  pp.  iii-iv,  and  the  final  chapter  of  the  last  issue, 
pp.  473-488,  are  omitted. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Mary  P[rudence]  Wells),  h.  1840.  The  Boy 
Captive  of  Old  Deerfield.  By  Mary  P.  Wells  Smith  . . .  Illus- 
trated by  L.  J.  Bridgman.  Boston:  Little,  Brown,  and  Company. 
1904.  i6mo,  pp.  X,  (2),  304,  and  i  leaf.  Frontispiece  and  5 
plates.  c.  83556 

First  volume  of  "The  Old  Deerfield  Series,"  written  for  young  people.  Three 
other  volumes  of  the  same  series  were  published: — ^The  Boy  Captive  in  Canada.  ... 
With  illustrations  from  drawings  by  Arthur  E.  Becher.  Boston:  Little,  Brouin,  and 
Company,  1905.  i6mo,  pp.  xiv,  (2),  352.  Frontispiece  and  6  plates,  c. — Boys  of 
the  Border.  .  . .  Illustrated  by  Ch.  GrUnwald.  Boston:  Little,  Brouin,  and  Company. 
1907.  i6mo,  pp.  viii,  (4),  379.  Frontispiece,  map,  and  4  plates,  c. — . . .  Boys  and 
Girls  of  Seventy-seven.  . . .  Illustrated  by  Ch.  Griinwald.  Boston:  Little,  Brouin,  and 
Company.    [1909.]    i6mo,  pp.  x,  (2),  315.    Frontispiece  and  3  plates,    c. 

Smith.  Judge  Fayette  Smith.  A  Sketch  of  his  Life.  Prepared 
by  his  wife,  Mary  P.  Wells  Smith.  Privately  printed.  Greenfield, 
Mass.,  June  24,  1906.  8vo,  pp.  43.  Frontispiece  portrait. 

H.  83557 


SMITH. 


421 


"Tribulri  lo  Judge  Fayette  Smith  from  varloui  lourtei,"  pp.  19-4 ^  Title  fur- 
niihed  by  T.  Franklin  Currirr. 

Smith.  "A  Puritan  Forcmothcr."  By  Mary  P.  Wells  Smith. 
Read  before  the  Pocumtuck  Valley  Memorial  Society  .  .  .  Deer- 
field,  Feb.  27,  1900,  the  196th  anniversary  of  the  destruction  of 
Deerfield  by  the  Savages.  [Greenfield,  1900.]  8vo,  pp.  6,  in 
double  columns,  and  printed  cover.  H.  83558 

No  titlr-page,  title  from  heading  of  p.  1.  An  account  of  Mchitable  Johnion,  wife 
nf  Samuel  Hinidale,  probably  the  firit  while  woman  lo  live  in  Greenfield.  Title  fur- 
nished by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith.  The  Third  Congregational  (Unitarian)  Society  of 
Greenfield,  Mass.  An  Historical  Sketch. .  .  .  Printed  for  the  frank- 
lin County  Branch  of  the  National  Alliance  of  Unitarian  and 
other  Christian  Women,  By  E.  A.  Hall  6f  Co.,  Greenfield,  Mass., 
1897.   8vo,  pp.  28.  H.  83559 

Heading  of  text:  "The  Third  Congregational  (Unitarian)  Society  of  Greenfield, 
Mail.  A  historical  sketch  read  at  Greenfield,  Mats.,  before  the  Franklin  County 
Branch  of  the  National  Alliance  of  Unitarian  and  other  liberal  Christian  women, 
Dec,  1897.  By  Mrs.  Mary  P.  Wells  Smith."  The  title-page  contains  a  view  of  the 
church  built  in  1837,  and  on  the  cover  is  one  of  later  date.  Description  supplied  by 
T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith.  Young  Puritans  Series.  The  Young  Puritans  of  Old 
Hadley.  By  Mary  P.  Wells  Smith  .  .  .  Illustrated  by  L.  J.  Bridg- 
man.  Boston:  Roberts  Brothers.  1897.  l6mo,  pp.  x,  (2),  345. 
Frontispiece  and  4  plates,  c.  -\-  Boston:  Little,  Brown,  and  Com- 
fany,    1907.    l6mo,  pp.  x,  (2),  345.   Frontispiece  and  4  plates. 

NYP.  83560 

Three  other  volumes  of  the  "Young  Puritans  Series"  were  published:—-...  The 
Young  Puritans  in  King  Philip's  War.  ...  Illustrated  by  L.  J.  Bridgman.  Boston: 
Little,  Brown,  and  Company.  1898.  l6mo,  pp.  viii,  (4),  373.  Frontispiece  and  J 
plates,  c.  +  [Same  imprint.]  1907.  i6mo.  nyp. — . .  .  The  Young  Puritans  in 
Captivity.  . . .  Illustrated  by  Jessie  Willcox  Smith.  Boston:  Little,  Brown,  and  Com- 
pany, 1899.  i6mo,  pp.  ix,  (4),  323.  Frontispiece  and  5  plates,  c. — .  .  .  The  Young 
and  Old  Puritans  of  Hatfield.  ...  Illustrated  by  Bertha  C.  Day.  Boston:  Little, 
Brown,  and  Company.    1900.    i6mo,  pp.  x,  (2),  352.    Frontispiece  and  5  plates,    c. 

Smith  (M[ary]  Rebecca  Darby),  b.  1814,  d.  1886.  Brief 
Memorials  of  Departed  Worth,  being  Sketches  of  the  Character, 
the  Life,  and  Death  of  Hannah  Logan  Smith,  by  her  daughter, 
Rebecca  D.Smith. . .  .  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  I.Ashmead.  1847. 
i8mo,  pp.  84,  and  printed  front  cover.  h.,  nyp.  83561 

The  personal  dates  are  from  Anna  Wharton  Smith's  "Genealogy  of  the  Fisher 
Family,"  1896. 

Smith.  Brief  Memorials  of  Departed  Worth:  being  Sketches 
of  the  Character,  Life,  and  Death  of  Hannah  Logan  Smith,  by 


ii  '  I 


VOL.  XX. 


27 


il  • 


'^  » 


422 


SMITH. 


I    c 


il  ' 


m. 


her  daughter,  M.  Rebecca  Darby  Smith.  Written  when  very 
young.  ...  i88a.  [Verso  of  title:]  London:  Rrprintfd  hy  A. 
Napier^Seymour  Street,  EustonSq.  MOCCCLXXXII.  lamo,  pp.  88. 
4  portraits.  H.,  nyh.  83562 

Cuvcr-iitlr:  "A  Daughter'*  Memorial  io  Her  Mother."  A  ilifhtly  rcvUeJ  tnd 
enlarfcd  edition. 

[Smith.]  Leaves  from  the  P.ist.  Printed  for  private  circula- 
tion. [Philadelphia.}  Press  of  J.  B.  Lippincott  (i?  Co.  1872. 
lamo,  pp.  31.  Frontispiece  portrait.  c,  h.  83563 

[Smith.]  Orient  Pearls  at  Random  Strung.  By  M.  R.  D.  S. 
[Verso  of  title:]  London:  Napier,  Printer,  Seymour  Street, 
Euston  Sqtiare,  N.  W.  MDCCCLXxxvi.   i2mo,  pp.  iv,  88. 

NYP.  83564 

Preface  ilgned  hy  Mary  Rebecca  Darby  Smith,  January,  1886.  A  cnllrctinn  of 
•electioni  in  proie  and  vcrie,  which  includes  reflectioni  and  notci  by  the  compiliT, 
and  an  account  of  her  meeting  with  Horace  Greeley'i  d.iughtert. 

Smith.  Recollections  of  Two  Distinguished  Persons:  La 
Marquise  de  Boissy  and  the  Count  de  Waldeck.  By  Mary  R. 
Darby  Smith.  Illustrated  with  photographs.  Philadelphia:  J.  B, 
Lippincott  iif  Co.  1878.  i2mo,  pp.  97.  9  photographs  including 
6  portraits;  and  4  fac-similes.  nyp.  83565 

Jean  Frederic  Mazimilien,  Comte  de  Waldeck,  wa*  the  explorer  of  Central  Amer- 
ica, whole  works  are  lilted  under  that  name. 

Smith  (Mary  Roberts).  .  . .  Al-  use  Women.  A  Study  of 
two  hundred  and  twenty-eight  W(  !n  the  City  and  County 

Almshouse  of  San  Francisco.  By  Mary  Roberts  Smith,  M.s.  As- 
sistant Professor  of  Social  Science  in  the  Leland  Stanford  Junior 
University.  Boston:  W.  J.  Scho field.  Printer,  105  Summer  St. 
1895.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  44,  folded  tables  1-6,  and  printed  cover,  nyp. 
+  Stanford  University,  Cal.  Published  by  the  University.  1896. 
8vo,  pp.  (2),  44,  tables  1-6,  and  printed  cover.  nyp.  83566 

The  first  issue  has  heading:  "[Reprinted  from  the  Quarterly  Publications  of  the 
American  Statistical  Association,  September,  189$.]"  The  later  Issue  has  heading: 
"Leland  Stanford  Junior  University  Publications.    History  and  Economics.    III." 

Smith  (Mrs.  Mary  Stuart  [Harrison]),  b.  1834.  Lang  Syne 
or  the  Wards  of  Mount  Vernon.  A  Tale  of  the  Revolutionary 
Era.  By  Mary  Stuart  Smith.  Neu  York:  John  B.  Alden,  Pub- 
lisher. 1889  i2mo,  pp.  133.  c,  NYP.  +  [The  same  imprint.] 
1890,    I2mc,  pp.  133.  H.  83567 

Dedicated  to  the  Memory  of  Washington.  The  tale  ends  on  p.  93,  and  is  fol- 
lowed by,  "The  Women  of  the  Revolution,"  pp.  95-133. 


I  ,         ),' 


SMITH. 


423 


cover.  NYP. 


[Smith  {Mrs,  Mary  Stuart  White)],  b.  1829.   In  Memory  of 

a  Mother's  Love.  January  5,  1857.    [New  York.    1859.]    lamo, 

pp.  (2),  iii,  1 16.    Frontispiece  portrait.  c.  83568 

A  memorial  to  Mrt.  Ahiah  (Oodfr)  Whitr,  ilo8-i8f7.  Mri.  Smith  alio  wrotr  a 
mrmoir  of  her  huibimJ,  Rev.  Mation  Mrier  Smith,  no.  83J7I,  below. 

Smith  (Matson  Meier),  A.  1826,  r/.  1887.  Aihlress  commem- 
orative of  the  Life  and  Services  of  Isaac  Sherman,  Ksq.,  delivered 
in  the  First  Congregational  Church,  Hridgiport,  Conn.  Sabbath 
afternoon,  December  6,  1863,  by  his  Pastor,  Rev.  Matson  Meier 
Smith,  D.D.  New  York:  Pelletreau  ^  Cole,  Printers.  No.  61 
Liberty  Street.    1864.    8vo,  pp.  19,  and  printed  front  cover. 

nvh. 83569 

Smith.  "We  thanked  God  and  took  Courage."  A  Sermon  for 
Thanksgiving  Day,  1 861.  Delivered  in  the  North  Congrega- 
tional Church,  Bridgeport,  Conn.  Hy  Matson  Meier  Smith,  Pastor. 
Bridgeport,  Conn.  Printed  by  Samuel  B.  Hall.  1 86 1 .  8 vo,  pp.  1 8, 
and  printed  front  cover.  nyh.  83570 

[Smith.]  Matson  Meier-Smith.  Memories  of  his  Life  and 
Work.  .  . .  Printed  for  private  distribution.  New  York:  Anson 
D.  F.  Randolph  (^  Co.  189 1.  [Verso  of  title:]  University  Press: 
John  Wilson  and  Son,  Cambridge.  8vo,  pp.  x,  (2),  367.  Fron- 
tispiece portrait.  nvh.  83571 

Written  by  hit  widow,  Mary  Stunrt  White  Smith.  Contains  lome  of  hit  lelected 
icrmoni,  pp.  305-367.  A  collection  uf  minutca  and  rcaoiutiona  of  the  truiteea, 
faculty,  itudentt,  and  alumni  of  the  Divinity  School  of  the  Proteatant  Epiacopal 
Church  in  Philadelphia,  on  the  death  of  Dr.  Meier  Smith,  wai  printed  with  the  fol- 
lowing title:  The  Reverend  Mataon  Meier-Smith,  i.t.o.  Born  April  4th,  1826, 
Entered  into  Reat  March  26th,  1887.    [N.  p.,  n.  d.]    i2mo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  18. 

[Smith  (Matthew).]  See  A  Declaration  and  Remonstrance, 
no.  1 9163,  vol.  5. 

Smith  (Matthew  Hale),  b.  1810,  d.  1879.  The  Bible,  the 
Rod,  and  Religion,  in  Common  Schools.  The  Ark  of  God  on  a 
New  Cart:  a  Sermon,  by  Rev.  M.  Hale  Smith.  A  Review  of  the 
Sermon,  By  Wm.  B.  Fowle,  Publisher  of  the  Mass.  Common 
School  Journal.  Strictures  on  the  Sectarian  Character  of  the  Com- 
mon School  Journal,  by  a  Member  of  the  Mass.  Board  of  Educa- 
tion. Correspondence  between  the  Hon.  Horace  Mann,  Sec.  of 
the  Board  of  Education,  and  Rev.  Matthew  Hale  Smith.  Boston: 
Redding  €s?  Co.,  8  State  Street,  1 847.  8vo,  pp.  59,  and  printed 
cover.  AAS.,  B.,  c,  UTS.  83572 


1 


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SMITH. 


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The  controversy  began  with  Smith'a  (ermon  printed  in  the  Boaton  Recorder,  Oct. 
1$,  1846,  attacking  the  Massachusetts  Board  of  Education  on  the  ground  that  it  was 
trying  to  get  the  Bible  out  of  the  common  schools,  abolish  the  rod,  and  counteract 
the  religious  instruction  of  the  home  and  Sunday  school.  The  charges  were  denied 
by  Mann  and  Fowle.  The  dispute  was  continued  in  Mann's  "Sequel  t;>  the  so  called 
Correspondence  between  Rev.  M.  H.  Smith  and  Horace  Mann,"  1847,  our  no. 
44324,  vol.  II,  note,  which  was  followed  by  Smith's  "Reply,"  listed  below. 

Smith.  The  Blessings  yet  left  us.  A  Sermon  delivered  before 
the  First  Church  and  Society  in  Nashua,  N.  H.  Nov.  14,  1844. 
Being  the  Day  of  Annual  Thanksgiving.  By  M.  Hale  Smith, 
Pastor.  Boston:  S.N.  Dickinson^  Printer.  1 844.  8  vo,  pp.  27,  and 
printed  front  cover.  B.,  UTS.  83573 

Contains  an  attack  on  the  Roman  Catholics,  ai  interfering  in  education  and  pol- 
itics in  the  United  States. 

Smith.  Bulls  and  Bears  of  New  York,  with  the  Crisis  of  1873, 
and  the  Cause.  By  Matthew  Hale  Smith,  ll.d.,  (Burleigh.)  . . . 
Hartford  and  Chicago:  J.  B.  Burr  6f  Comfany.  1874.  [Vrso 
of  title:]  William  H.  Lockwoody  Electrotyfer^  Hartford,  Conn. 
8vo,  pp.  (2),  iv,  vii-xxii,  25-576.  12  plates,  nyp.  +  [Same 
title  and  imprint.]  1875.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  iv,  vii-xxii,  25-576.  12 
plates.  H.jNYH.  83574 

A  revised  edition  of  the  author's  "Twenty  Years  among  the  Built  and  Bears  of 
Wall  Street,"  1870,  with  omissions  and  additions. 

[Smith.]  Caesarism.  General  Grant  for  a  Third  Term.  By 
"Burleigh,"  of  the  "Boston  Journal."  .  .  .  Printed  at  the  Riverside 
Press,  Cambridge,  and  for  sale  by  Hurd  and  Houghton,  /j  Astor 
Place,  New  York.  1 873.  [Verso  of  title:]  Riverside,  Cambridge: 
Stereotyped  and  printed  by  H.  O.  Houghton  and  Comfany.  8vo, 
pp.  36,  and  printed  cover.  c,  H.,  nyp.  83575 

In  favor  of  a  third  term.   The  book  was  copyrighted  by  Matthew  Hale  Smith. 

Smith.  Compendium  of  Christian  Duties.  A  Sermon,  deliv- 
ered in  Hartford.  By  M.  H.  Smith. . . .  Hartford:  G.  W.  Kafpel's 
Print. — 1832.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  6.  uts.  83576 

Smith.  Counsels  addressed  to  young  women,  young  men,  young 
persons  in  married  life,  and  young  parents.  Delivered  in  the  Sec- 
ond Presbyterian  Church,  Washington  City,  on  the  evenings  of 
the  Sabbaths  in  April,  1846.  By  Matthew  Hale  Smith.  With  an 
introduction  by  the  Hon.  John  Quincy  Adams.  Washington: 
Printed  at  the  office  of  Blair  and  Rives.   1 846.  8vo,  pp.  1 16. 

c. 83577 

The  second  and  third  editions  were  issued  in  the  same  year,  and  the  fifth  in  1847, 
all  three  in  the  Boston  Public  Library. 


liifth  in  1847, 


SMITH. 


425 


Smith.  The  End  of  the  World.  A  Lecture  Sermon,  delivered 
before  the  First  Universalist  Society  in  Hartford,  on  the  evening 
of  the  first  Sunday  in  April,  1832.  By  M.  H.  Smith,  Pastor.  .  .  . 
Hartford:  G.  W.  Kaffel,  Print.   1832.  8vo,  pp.  16.  uts.  83578 

[Smith.]  Horace  Mann  and  M.  Hale  Smith.  [Boston.  1 847.] 
8vo,  pp.  8.  B.,  AAs.  83579 

signed,  Matthew  Hale  Smith,  Boston,  April  30th,  1847,  and  relates  to  the  contro- 
versy with  Mann  begun  bjr  Smith  in  his  sermon  reprinted  in  "The  Bible,  the  Rod, 
and  Religion,  in  Common  Schools." 

Smith.  Impiety  in  High  Places,  and  Sympathy  with  Crime,  a 
Curse  to  any  People.  A  Sermon  delivered  before  the  First  Church 
and  Society  in  Nashua,  N.  H.  on  Sabbath,  April  20,  1845,  with 
reference  to  the  Annual  State  Fast.  By  M.  Hale  Smith,  Pastor. 
...  Boston:  S.  N.  Dickinson  (f?  Co. y  Printers.  1845.  8vo,  pp.  32, 
and  printed  cover.  A*'*.,  ba.,  uts.  83580 

[Smith.]  Life  Insurance  Illustrated,  and  Objections  Consid- 
ered from  a  Business  Stand-Point.  By  "Burleigh,"  of  the  Boston 
'JournaV  New-York:  John  A.Gray  &  Green.  1868.  [Verso  of 
title:]  John  A.  Gray  6f  Green,  Printers,  i6  arnt  18  Jacob  Street, 
New-York.  l2mo,  pp.  52,  and  printed  cover,  nyp.  -\-  New-York: 
S.  W.  Green,  Printer  and  Stereotyfer,  16  and  18  Jacob  Street. 
1870.  1 2mo,  pp.  52,  and  printed  cover,  nyp.  +  [Same  imprint.] 
1872.   i2mo,  pp.  52.  c,  NYP.  83581 

Prepared  for  the  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company,  and  copyrighted  by  Matthew 
Hale  Smith. 

Smith.  Marvels  of  Prayer,  illustrated  by  the  Fulton  Street 
Prayer  Meeting.  With  Leaves  from  the  Tree  of  Life.  By  Mat- 
thew Hale  Smith,  Author  of  "Mount  Calvary,"  "Sunshine  and 
Shadow  in  New- York,"  "Future  Retribution,"  "Successful  Peo- 
ple," etc.  .  .  .  New  York:  Published  by  the  Evangelical  Publish' 
ing  Co.,  Fulton  Street  Prayer  Meeting  Building,  No.  103  Fulton 
Street.  [1875.]  [Verso  of  title:]  S.  W.  Green,  Printer  6f  Elec- 
trotyfer,  18  Jacob  St.,  New-York.  8vo,  pp.  xxiv,  576.  6  plates, 
3  portraits,  and  I  fac-simile.  nyp.  +  New  York:  N.  Tibbals  6f 
Sons.   1877.   8vo.  83582 

Smith.  My  Progress  in  Error  and  Recovery  to  Truth.  A  Tour 
through  universalism,  unitarianism  and  skepticism.  . . .  Boston: 
Gould^  Kendall  6f  Lincoln.   1842.   i6mo,  pp.  240.         C.  83583 

[Smith.]  The  Old  Colony  Railroad:  Its  Connections,  Popu- 
lar Resorts,  and  Fashionable  Watering-Places.  By  Burleigh.  Bos- 


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/on;  Press  of  Rand,  Avery,  and  Company.  1 874.  1 2 mo,  cover- 
title  and  pp.  23  including  illustrations.  Folded  map.  c,  h. 
+  [Same  imprint.]  1875.  1 2mo,  pp.  31,  ( I ),  and  printed  covers. 
Folded  map  and  time-table.  H.,  nyp.  -j-  [Same  imprint.]  1877. 
1 2 mo,  pp.  31,  (5).   Folded  map.  c,  H.  83584 

Smith.  A  Reply  to  the  Personal  Attack  of  Mr.  O.  A.  Skinner 
and  others.  By  M.  Hale  Smith.  .  .  .  Boston:  Published  by  the 
Author,  and  for  sale  by  Tappan  and  Dennet,  114  Washington  St. 
1 84 1.  [Verso  of  title:]  Power  press  of  Wm.  S.  Damrell,  No.  11 
Cornhill,  Boston.    I2mo,  pp.  48,  and  printed  covers. 

AAS.,  BA.,  B.  83585 

The  publlahers  were  aued  for  libel  by  J.  B.  Dods,  whose  character  was  assailed  in 
the  pamphlet,  and  had  to  pay  the  costs,  according  to  Browne's  "Review  of  the  Life 
and  Writings  of  M.  Hale  Smith,"  1847,  p.  13. 

Smith.  Reply  to  the  Sequel  of  Hon.  Horace  Mann,  being  a 
supplement  to  The  Bible,  the  Rod,  and  Religion,  in  Common 
Schools.  By  Matthew  Hale  Smith.  Boston:  J.  M.  Whittemore, 
114  Washington  St.  1847.  8vo,  pp.  36,  and  printed  cover.  B.,  H., 
NYP.  +  Second  Edition.  [Same  imprint.]  1 847.  8vo,  pp.  36, 
and  printed  cover.  aas.,  h.  83586 

For  the  pamphlet  to  which  this  is  a  reply,  see  no.  44324,  vol.  11,  note.  It  elicited: 
Letter  to  the  Rev.  Matthew  Hale  Smith,  in  answer  to  his  "Reply,"  or  "Supplement." 
By  Horace  Mann.  Boston:  Published  by  William  B.  Fotvle.  Tultle  and  Dennett, 
Printers.    1847.    8vo,  pp.  22,  and  printed  cover,    nvp. 

Smith.  Successful  Folks.  How  they  win.  Illustrated  in  the 
career  of  eight  hundred  eminent  men.  By  Matthew  Hale  Smith, 
("Burleigh"  of  the  Boston  Journal.)  Author  of  "Sunshine  and 
Shadow  in  New  York,"  "Bulls  and  Bears  in  Wall  Street,"  "Mount 
Calvary,"  "Marvels  of  Prayer,"  Etc.,  Etc New  York:  Copy- 
right, i8y8,  by  G.  W.  Carleton  6f  Co.,  Publishers.  London:  S. 
Low  &  Co.  MDCCCLXxviii.  [Verso  of  title:]  Samuel  Stodder — 
stereotyper.  Trow  Printing  and  Bookbinding  Co.  N.  Y.  8vo,  pp. 
505,  list  of  books  4,  (2).   12  portraits.  h.  83587 

Title  supplied  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith.  Successful  Folks.  How  they  win.  Illustrated  in  the 
career  of  eight  hundred  eminent  men.  By  Matthew  Hale  Smith, 
("Burleigh"  of  the  Boston  Journal.)  Author  of  "Sunshine  and 
Shadow  in  New  York,"  "Bulls  and  Bears  in  Wall  Street,"  . . . 
Hartford,  Conn.:  Am,erican  Publishing  Company.  1878.  [Verso 
of  title:]  Copyright  by  Matthew  Hale  Smith.  1878.  8vo,  pp.  505, 
listof  books  (7).   14  portraits.  nyp.  83588 


SMITH. 


427 


Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Hartfordy  Conn.:  American  Pub- 
lishing Company,  1 879.  [Verso  of  title:]  Copyright,  1878,  by 
G.  W.  Carleton  ^  Co.,  Publishers.  London:  S.  Low  ^  Co. 
MDCCCLXXViii.  8vo,  pp.  505,  list  of  books  4  and  (2).  14  por- 
traits. NYH. 83589 

[Smith.]  The  Sunny  Side  of  Life  Insurance.  By  Burleigh. 
. .  .  New-York:  S.  W.  Green,  Printer  and  Stereotyfer,  16^18 
Jacob  Street.   1 873.    l2mo,  pp.  60,  and  printed  front  cover. 

Copyrighted  by  the  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company.  NYP.  8359^ 

Smith.  Sunshine  and  Shadow  in  New  York.  By  Matthew  Hale 
Smith.  (Burleigh.)  .  .  .  Hartford:  J.  B.  Burr  and  Company. 
1868.  [Verso  of  title:]  Electrotyped  at  the  Boston  Stereotype 
Foundry,  No,  ig  Spring  Lane.  8vo,  pp.  712,  advertisements  (2). 
12  plates,  c,  NYH.  +  [Same  imprint.]  1868.  8vo,  pp.  712, 
appendices  7 1 3-7 1 8.  12  plates,  nyp.  +  Hartford,  1869.  8vo. 
-|-  Hartford:  J.  B.  Burr  and  Hyde.  1872.  [Verso  of  title:] 
William  H.  Lockwood,  Electrotyper,  Hartford,  Conn.  8vo,  pp. 
718.    12  plates.  NYP.  83591 

An  account  of  business  and  social  conditions  in  New  York. 

Smith.  Sunshine  and  Shadow  in  New  York.  A  complete 
mirror  of  the  great  metropolis  as  it  appears  to-day,  reflecting  with 
startling  accuracy  the  secrets  of  the  great  city  up  to  the  present 
time.  By  Matthew  Hale  Smith,  (Burleigh.)  The  World-Re- 
nowned Correspondent  of  the  Boston  and  New  York  Press.  .  .  . 
Hartford:  J.  B.  Burr  Publishing  Co.  1880.  8vo,  pp.  912.  Plates. 
+  [Same  imprint.]    1883.  8vo,  pp.  912.   16  plates,     cu.  83592 

Copyright  by  the  J.  B.  Burr  Publishing  Co.  in  1879. 

Smith.  Text-Book  of  Universalism;  comprising  the  origin  of 
the  system;  a  biography  of  its  founders;  its  system  of  doctrine;  an 
examination  of  its  prominent  arguments;  a  statement  of  the  argu- 
ments against  Universalism;  character  of  its  societies;  terms  of 
religious  profession,  or  church  membership;  the  peculiarities  of  its 
ministry;  the  duty  of  Christians  in  relation  to  the  system  and  its 
friends.  By  M.  Hale  Smith,  for  twelve  years  a  preacher  of  Uni- 
versalism. Salem:  Published  by  John  p.  Jewett  6f  Co.  Cincinnati: 
George  L.  Weed.   1845.   i2mo,  pp.  67,  and  printed  covers. 

AAS.,  B.,  UTS.,  WHS.  83593 

The  author  states  in  hit  preface,  dated  Briar  Cottage,  Dorchester,  Mass.,  Oct.  1$, 
1845,  that  he  hopes  that  the  work  "may  assist  in  checking  the  spread  of  the  deadly 
delusion  of  which  it  treats." 


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Smith.  Twenty  Years  .imong  the  Bulls  and  Bears  of  Wall 
Street.  By  Matthew  Hale  Smith,  ll.d.  .  .  .  Hartford:  J.  B.  Burr 
6f  Company.  1870.  [Verso  of  title:]  William  H.  Lockwood, 
Electrotyfer,  Hartford,  Conn.  8vo,  pp.  xxii,  25-557,  advertise- 
ments (2).  12  plates,  c,  NYP.  +  [Same  imprint.]  1871.  8vo, 
pp.  xxii,  25—557,  advertisements  (2).  C"  ,  H.  +  New  York: 
American  Book  Company.  187 1.  8vo,  pp.  xxii,  25-557.  ^2 
plates.  H.  83594 

Contain)  hiatorical  information  at  well  a*  a  description  of  Wall  Street  at  the  time, 
including  tketches  of  many  prominent  businrni  men,  and  according  to  the  author*! 
preface  ia  partly  based  on  diaries  and  private  memoranda.  Besides  its  American 
copyright,  by  J.  B.  Burr  and  Company,  the  book  was  entered  at  Stationers'  Hall, 
London.    For  a  later  issue,  see  "Bulls  and  Bears  of  New  York,"  above. 

Smith.  Universalism  Examined,  Renounced,  Exposed;  in  a 
series  of  lectures,  embracing  the  experience  of  the  author  during 
a  ministry  of  twelve  years,  and  the  testimony  of  Universalist  min- 
isters to  the  dreadful  moral  tendency  of  their  faith.  By  Matthew 
Hale  Smith.  Boston:  Published  by  Taffan  (^  Dennet.  New 
York:  Dayton  6f  Newman;  Saxton  &?  Miles.  Philadelphia:  Per- 
kins (if  Purves.  1842.  [Verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped  at  the  Boston 
Type  and  Stereotype  Foundry.   l2mo,  pp.  iv,  396.  B.,  nyp.  83595 

A  second  edition  appeared  in  1842,  a  third  and  sixth  in  1843,  and  a  twelfth  in 
1844,  all  with  similar  imprint  and  collation. 

Smith.  Universalism  not  of  God :  an  Examination  of  the  Sys- 
tem of  Universalism;  its  Doctrine,  Arguments,  and  Fruits  with 
the  experience  of  the  author,  during  a  ministry  of  twelve  years. 
By  Matthew  Hale  Smith.  [New  York:]  Published  by  the  Amer- 
ican Tract  Society,  instituted  in  the  year  1825.    [1847.]    i6mo, 

pp.  258.  B.,  C,  NYP.,  WHS.  83596 

According  to  the  author's  "Advertisement"  the  book  it  a  condensation  of  hit 
works  on  Universalism. 

Smith.  Why  Men  Hate  the  Ministers  of  Christ.  A  Sermon: 
preached  in  The  Sixth  Avenue  Reformed  Dutch  Church,  in  the 
City  of  New  York,  On  Sabbath  Morning,  July  18,  1 858.  By 
Matthew  Hale  Smith.  Published  by  the  Young  Men  of  the 
Congregation.  New  York:  Rudd  fjf  Carleton,  310  Broadway. 
m  dccc  Lvrii.   8vo,  pp.  15,  and  printed  front  cover,    uts.  83597 

Contains  a  defence  of  his  own  changes  in  religious  affiliations. 

According  to  the  obituary  notice  in  the  "New  York  Daily  Tribune,"  Nov.  8,  1 879, 
Matthew  Hale  Smith  was  born  in  Medway,  Mass.,  in  1810,  instead  of  in  Portland, 
Me.,  1 81 6,  at  it  commonly  itated.  In  hit  "Univertalitm  Examined,"  1842,  he  lays: 
"My  first  sermon  was  preached  in  Medway,  Massachusetts,  in  the  month  of  August, 
1828,  at  which  time  I  was  seventeen  years  and  ten  months  old."  Information  from 


itation  of  hit 


SMITH. 


429 


Mr.  Charles  Martel.  He  had  a  varied  and  a  controvrrtiat  career  as  a  clergyman  in 
several  denominations,  as  a  lawyer,  a  lecturer,  and  as  a  journalist,  being  a  corre- 
spondent for  several  years  of  the  Boston  "Journal,"  under  the  pen  name  of  "Bur- 
leigh." Besides  the  books  listed  above  he  published  several  of  •  purely  religious 
character.   The  following  relates  to  him: 

Smith.  Review  of  the  Life  and  Writings  of  M.  Hale  Smith; 
with  a  Vindication  of  the  Moral  Tendency  of  Universalism,  and 
the  Moral  Character  of  Universalists.  By  L.  C.  Browne.  . .  . 
Boston:  Published  by  A.  Tomfk'tns.  1 847.  [Verso  of  title:] 
Stereotyped  by  George  A.  Curtis }  New  England  Tyfe  and  Stereo- 
type Foundry^  Boston.   l2mo,  pp.  360.  NVH.  83598 

Smith  (il/rj.  [Maude  Parsons  Canfield]).  Alaska.  Lecture  i. 
The  Eldorado  of  the  North.  Compiled  by  Mrs.  Wm.  Walter 
Smith.  Church  Missions  Publishing  Co.  211  State  Street,  Hart- 
ford, Conn.  Missionary  Leaflet,  Series  \l,  November  and  De- 
cember.   [1909.]    l2mo,  pp.  27,  and  printed  covers.      H.  83599 

Continued  as  follows:  Lecture  11.  In  the  Heart  of  the  Alaskan  Gold  Fields.  ... 
[Same  imprint.]  Missionary  Leaflet,  Series  vi,  3  and  4,  January  and  February,  1910. 
izmo,  pp.  (2),  [311-58. — Lecture  iii.  From  the  Gold  Fields  to  the  Land  of  the 
Midnight  Sun  . . .  [Same  imprint.]  Missionary  Leaflet,  Series  vi,  $  and  6,  March 
and  April,  1910.  i2mo,  pp.  (a),  [6i]-89.  Verso  of  each  title:  Printed  for  the 
New  York  Sunday  School  Commission.  A  note  on  p.  4,  and  on  the  covers,  states  that 
"The  illustrations  are  printed  on  loose  pages  and  sold  in  a  separate  envelope."  Title 
and  description  supplied  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith  (Mrs.  May  A[lmeda]  Gary),  b.  1859.  Eleazer  Cary 
Family  with  affiliated  lines.  Also  items  of  interest  to  other  lines. 
[N.  p.:]  Published  by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Smith,  (May  A.  Cary  Smith) 
Historian  of  Eleazer  Cary  Family,  and  past  President  of  Cary 
Family  Association  of  Wyoming  and  Lackawanna  Counties,  for 
the  purpose  of  corrections  and  further  information;  then  to  be  pub- 
lished in  a  larger  edition.   [  1 908.]    8vo,  pp.  56,  and  printed  cover. 

C,  NYH.  83600 

Smith  (May  Riley).  The  Inn  of  Rest.  Later  Poems.  By  May 
Riley  Smith,  Author  of  "Sometime,"  etc.  New  York:  Anson  D.  F. 
Randolph  Csf  Company,  38  West  Twenty-Third  Street.  [Verso  of 
title :]  Edward  O.  Jenkins*  Sons  Printers  and  Stereotypers,  New 
York.    [1888.]    i2mo,  pp.  35.  H.  83601 

Copyrighted  in  1888.  Title  supplied  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith  (Mayo  G[ernsh]),  d.  1901.  A  Popular  Treatise  on 
The  Teeth :  containing  a  History  of  the  Dental  Art,  with  anatom- 
ical descriptions  of  the  mouth  and  its  appendages,  and  accounts  of 
chemical  and  physiological  experiments  on  the  teeth,  also  a  full  and 


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accurate  account  of  the  History  of  Ether  or  Lethean,  for  the  pre- 
vention of  pain,  with  directions  for  use.  Designed  for  the  use  of 
families,  and  as  a  manual  for  the  student  and  the  practical  dentist. 
By  Mayo  G.  Smith,  Dental  Surgeon.  Illustrated  by  numerous  en- 
gravings. Boston:  John  P.  Jewett  (^  Co.  Sold  by  all  the  frincifal 
booksellers  in  the  United  States.  1848.  [Verso  of  title:]  Boston: 
Dickinson  Printing-House — Damrell  &*  Moore,  No.  52  Wash- 
ington Street.  i2mo,  pp.  iv,  (4),  9-316;  Treatise  on  ether,  107, 
advertisement  (4).  Plate,  with  folding  flap.    h.,nyam.,sg.  83602 

Indudei  a  general  history  of  dentiitrjr,  with  reference  to  it*  practice  in  America. 
The  treatise  on  Ether  haa  its  own  title  as  follows: 

Smith.  A  Treatise  on  the  Inhalation  of  Ether  for  the  Preven- 
tion of  Pain.  By  Mayo  G.  Smith.  Boston:  J.  P.  Jewett  (sf  Co. 
1848.  [Verso  of  title:]  Boston:  Dickinson  Printing  House — 
Damrell  6f  Moore,  No.  52  Washington  Street.  I2mo,  pp.  107, 
advertisement  (4).  H.,  nyam.,  so.  83603 

The  book  gives  an  account  of  the  gradual  appreciation  by  scientists  of  the  anaes- 
thetic properties  of  ether,  and  of  their  £rst  application  by  the  dentist,  Dr.  William 
Thomas  Green  Morton,  following  the  suggestion  of  his  former  teacher,  Dr.  Charles 
Thomas  Jackson  of  Boston.  The  first  recorded  extraction  under  ether  was  performed 
at  Dr.  Morton's  rooms  in  September,  1846.  A  description  is  given,  pp.  97-99,  of  the 
first  surgical  operation  carried  on  under  its  influence  which  was  performed  by  Dr. 
John  Collins  Warren,  Dr.  Morton  being  the  etherizer,  at  the  Massachusetts  General 
Hospital  in  October  of  the  same  year.  Other  dental  and  surgical  operations  in  the 
United  States  and  in  Europe  are  also  noted  briefly.  Practical  directions  for  the  use 
of  ether,  and  description  of  the  apparatus  are  given.  No  copy  has  been  located  sep- 
arate from  the  "Treatise  on  the  Teeth,"  although  it  is  possible  that  some  were  so 
issued,  the  sheet-marks  being  distinct.  For  evidence  of  the  use  of  ether  as  early  as 
1842,  see  under  Smith  (Truman). 

[Smith  (Melancthon)],  b.  1724,  d.  1798.  An  |  Address  |  to 
the  j  People  |  of  the  |  State  of  New-York:  |  shewing  the  necessity  of 
making  ]  Amendments  |  to  the  |  Constitution,  proposed  for  the 
United  States,  |  previous  to  its  |  Adoption.  |  By  a  Plebeian.  |  [New 
York:]   Printed  in  the  state  of  New-York.  \  M,  DCC,  Lxxx,  vill.  | 

8vo,  pp.  26.  AAS.,  BA.,  C,  JOB.,  NYP.  83604 

Advertised  for  the  first  time  in  Thomas  Greenleaf's  "New  York  Journal,  and 
Weekly  Register,"  for  April  17,  1788,  as  "Published  this  Day,  and  to  be  Sold,  By 
Robert  Hodge,  No.  123,  Queen-Street,  and  at  This  Printing-Office."  The  advertise- 
ment was  repeated  several  t'mes  until  as  late  as  November  27.  Mr.  Paul  L.  Ford 
inferred  from  this  notice  that  Robert  Hodge  printed  the  pamphlet,  and  so  entered  it 
in  his  "Bibliography  and  Reference  List"  of  the  Constitution;  but  it  is  possible  that 
Thomas  Greenleaf  may  have  printed  it  for  Hodge.  The  postscript,  pp.  23-26,  con- 
tains remarks  on  John  Jay's  anonymous  "Addres"?  to  the  People  of  the  State  of  New- 
York,  on  the  Subject  of  the  Constitution,"  which  appeared  "since  the  foregoing  pages 
have  been  put  to  the  press." 

According  to  Mr.  Ford,  the  pamphlet  was  "written  by  Melancthon  Smith  of  New- 
York,  a  member  of  the  Continental  Congress  (1785-88),  and  of  the  New  York  State 


'^ 


SMITH. 


431 


Convention,  in  which  he  opposed,  but  ultimately  voted  for  the  ratification  of  the  new 
Conititution."  It  wa«  reprinted  in  Ford'i  "Pamphlelii  on  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States,"  1888,  pp.  87-11$,  from  which  a  few  copies  were  reissued  as  ■  separate 
pamphlet  without  title-page,  pp.  27,  repaged.  nyp.  Mr.  Smith  was  one  of  the  counsel 
for  the  defendant's  side  in  the  case  of  Rutgers  vs.  Waddington,  in  1784,  and  with 
eight  others  signed  the  "Address  from  the  Committee  appointed  at  Mrs.  V'andewater's," 
our  no.  S3473,  vol.  13.  For  a  biographical  sketch  see  Thompson's  "History  of  Long 
Island." 

[Smith  (Mclancton)],  b.  1810,  d.  1893.  Naval  Retiring 
Laws  and  Rear  Admiral  Goldsborough.     [Washington,  1868.] 

8vo,  pp.  7.  AAS.,  MHS.,  NYP.  83605 

Title  heading  only  on  p.  I.  Addressed  to  the  chairman  of  the  Naval  Committee 
House  of  Representatives,  and  signed,  "Mclancton  Smith,  Commodore  U.  S.  Navy," 
Jan.  27,  1868.  For  a  biographical  sketch,  tee  Headley's  "Farragut  and  our  Naval 
Commanders,"  1867,  pp.  531-541. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Melania  Boughton),  /;.  1789.  Family  Records 
and  Recollections.  [By]  Melania  (Boughton)  Smith.  Neiv  York: 
John  W.  Amerman,  Printer,  No.  47  Cedar  Street.  1 870.  8vo, 
pp.  53,  index  (l),  and  printed  cover.  nyp.  83606 

A  series  of  fourteen  articles  relating  to  the  Smith,  Boughton,  and  connected  fam- 
ilies, each  signed  by  Melania  Smith.  Also  three  poems  by  her,  one  of  which  is  dated 
from  Quogue,  Suffolk  County,  L.  I.,  September,  1833.  With  prefatory  note  by  her 
son,  Edward  Delafield  Smith. 

Smith  (Melville  Cf  layton]  ),  h.  1833.  Trial  of  the  American 
Republic.  Speech  delivered  at  Lake  City,  Minn.,  July,  1864.  By 
Melville  C.  Smith.  ...  [N.  p. :]  Published  by  order  of  the  Union 
State  Central  Committee.  [1864.]  8vo,  pp.  52,  and  cover  title, 
"The  Divine  Ordeal  of  the  American  Republic,"  etc. 

c,  cu. 83607 

Smith.  Sketch  of  Hon.  Melville  C.  Smith,  from  Men  of  Mark. 
Vol.  IL  1875.  [New  York.  1875.]  8vo,  pp.  (2),  38,  frontis- 
piece portrait,  and  printed  cover.  nyh.  83608 

Another  sketch  is  in  "Minnesota  Biographies,"  vol.  14  of  Minn.  Hist.  Soc.  Col- 
lections, 1912. 

[Smith  (Meriwether)],  b.  1730,  d.  1790.  Observations  |  on 
the  I  fourth  and  fifth  articles  |  of  the  |  Preliminaries  |  for  a  peace 
with  I  Great  Britain,  |  Designed  for  the  |  Information  I  and  |  Con- 
sideration I  of  the  I  People  of  |  Virginia.  |  Richmond:  \  Printed  by 
Dixon  ^  Holt.  I  [1783.]   8vo,  pp.  28.  JOB.  83609 

On  the  title-page  of  this  copy  Is  written  in  a  contemporary  hand,  "By  Merry- 
weather  Smith  Esqr.,"  and  beneath  the  Imprint,  "Published  20th  July  1783."  Meri- 
wether Smith,  of  Virginia,  was  one  of  the  committee  appointed  by  Congress  to  draft 
instructions  for  the  Peace  Commissioner  in  February,  1779.   This  copy  was  £rst  de- 


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icribed  in  the  auction  catalofue  of  a  portion  of  the  valuable  librarjr  of  die  Rt.  Hon. 
Lord  Aihburton,  at  Sotheby't,  November  14,  19001  lot  24,  at  one  of  &\'e  pamphlet! 
bound  together,  bought  hy  Steveni.  Title  and  deicription  from  Lawrence  C<  Wroth. 

Smith  (Michael),  Missionary  to  South  Carolina.  Christianity  | 
Unmasqued;  |  or  |  Unavoidable  Ignorance  |  preferable  to  |  Cor- 
rupt Christianity.  |  A  Poem.  |  In  twenty-one  cantos.  |  By  |  Michael 
Smith,  A.B.  I  Vicar  of  South  Mimms,  in  Hertfordshire.  |  . . . 
London,  \  Printed  for  H.  Turf  in.  Bookseller  ^  in  St.  John's-street, 
West-Smith  field.  \  m.dcc.lxxi.  j  {Price  Sew*  d  Four  Shillings.) 
8vo,  pp.  (2),  xxiv,  229.  BM.,  c.  83610 

The  poem  was  bated  on  the  celebrated  caie  of  Father  Jean  Baptiite  Girard,  a 
Jeiuit,  and  rector  of  the  Royal  Seminary  of  Chaplain!  of  the  Navy  at  Toulon,  in  1731. 
Father  Girard  wa!  accu!ed  by  Mi!!  Marie  Catherine  Cadiire  of  the  crime!  of  magic 
and  aorcery,  quietism,  apiritual  incc!t,  procurement  of  abortion,  and  aubornation  of 
perjury.  The  trial  took  place  at  Aix,  and  Father  Girard  wa!  acquitted.  Numerous 
pamphlets  relating  to  the  affair  were  publi!hed  at  the  time,  in  French  and  English, 
the  entriei  in  the  British  Museum  Catalogue  comprising  eighteen  under  Cadiire  and 
sixteen  under  Girard. 

In  the  list  at  the  end,  of  "New  books  printed  for  H.  Turpin,"  is  the  title  of 
"Twelve  practical  and  occasional  discourses  by  Michael  Smith)"  and  also  the  title 
of  "Twelve  Sermons,  on  the  most  interesting  subject!  of  the  Chri!tian  Religion) 
preached  upon  aeveral  occa!ion!  by  Haddon  Smith,  curate  of  Saint  Matthew,  Bethnal- 
green,  and  late  Chaplain  of  his  Majesty's  !hip  the  Dreadnought,"  followed  by 
another  title  by  the  !ame  Haddon  Smith.  A  Michael  Smith  who  matriculated  at  Ox- 
ford in  1792,  aged  19,  is  mentioned  in  Foster's  Alumni  Oxon.,  1715-1886,  vol.  4, 
as  son  of  Haddon,  of  Prince  William  Town,  South  Carolina,  clergyman,  who  may 
be  the  same  Haddon  Smith.  Title  and  description  from  Mr.  Charles  Martel.  A  later 
edition  as  follows: 

Smith.  Father  Girard  and  Miss  Cadiere.  A  Poem  . . .  With  a 
prose  introduction  detailing  the  true  story  of  this  celebrated  case. 
First  printed  in  177 1.  London:  R.  Turf  in.   1840.    l6mo. 

BM.  8361 1 

Only  sixty  copies  were  printed. 

Smith.  Sermon,  |  Preached  in  |  Christ-Church,  in  Newbern,  | 
in  I  North-Carolina,  |  December  the  27th,  1755.  ^ra  of  |  Ma- 
sonry, 5755.  I  Before  |  The  Ancient  and  Honourable  Society  |  of  | 
Free  and  Accepted  Masons.  |  Published  at  the  Request  of  the  Mas- 
ter, War-  I  dens,  and  Brethren  of  the  Lodge.  |  By  Michael  Smith, 
A.B.  I  Newbern:  |  Printed  by  James  Davis.  M,  doc,  lvi.  |  8vo, 
pp.19.  HSP.  83612 

Smith.  [A  Sermon  preached  before  the  Honourable  House  of 
Assembly  in  North  Carolina,  October  6,  1 7 56.  By  Michael  Smith, 
A.B.  Newbern:  Printed  by  JoTues  Davis.  1 756.  8vo.]  83613 

A  factitious  title,  based  on  the  followir"  notice  in  the  Journal*  of  the  House  for 
Thuriday,  October  7,  1756: — "On  motion  resolved  that  Mr.  Barker  and  Mr.  Or- 


f  I.! 


SMITH. 


433 


mond  return  the  Thank*  of  the  Houie  'o  the  Reverend  Mr.  Smith  for  hit  Sermon 
preached  before  the  Houie  yeiterday  and  to  deiire  a  Copy  thereof  in  Order  to  have 
the  lame  printed." — North  Carolina  Colonial  Recordi,  vol.  j,  p.  696. 

Smith.  Twelve  |  Sermons,  |  preached  upon  |  Several  Occa- 
sions. I  By  Michael  Smith,  a.b.  |  Late  Missionary  to  the  Society  for 
Propagating  the  |  Gospel  in  America.  |  London:  \  Printed  for  the 
Author 1 1  And  Sold  by  H.  Turfin,  in  St.  John's  Street,  West  Smith- 
field.  I  M  DCC  Lxx.  I  8vo,  pp.  viii,  256.  b.,  UTS.  83614 

The  writer  itatet  in  hit  dedication  to  the  Right  Honourable  Earl  of  Hilliborough, 
that  ai  the  termoni  "were  calculated  for  the  Meridian  of  the  Coloniei,  over  which 
your  Lordihip  preiidet,  you  have  a  peculiar  relation  to  themt  and,  if  you  will  pardon 
the  expreiiion,  are  under  a  neutral  tie,  if  not  to  protect  them,  at  leait  to  pardon  the 
Author." 

Michael  Smith  was  graduated  m.a.  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin)  ordained  deacon  in 
1740,  and  prieit  in  i747>  wa*  a  Curate  for  five  year*  in  Hertfordihirei  then  lent  to 
America  at  a  miitionary  of  the  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Goipel,  and  lo- 
cated at  Prince  Frederick's  Parish  in  South  Carolina  from  1753  to  1756,  when  his 
appointment  was  revoked  on  account  of  complaints  about  his  conduct.  He  removed 
to  Portsmouth,  Nprth  Carolina,  where  he  was  still  residing  in  1760.  Returning  to 
England,  he  became  vicar  of  South  Mimms,  in  Hertfordshire,  in  1771,  and  published 
his  "Twelve  Sermons"  and  "Christianity  Unniasqued."  There  was  a  different  Michael 
Smith,  rector  of  Freckenham  in  Suffolk,  who  died  May  6,  177],  aged  $3,  and  whose 
Latin  epitaph  was  printed  in  the  "Gentleman's  Magazine,"  vol.  57  (1787),  pt.  1, 
p.  3$z,  and  pt.  2,  p.  675.  Concerning  our  author,  tet  the  "Cliissified  Digest  of  the 
Records  of  the  Society  for  the  Propagation  of  the  Gospel  in  Foreign  Parts,  1701- 
1891,"  page  850 )  Dalcho's  "Hist,  of  Prot.  Epis.  Church  in  S.  ' :.,"  p.  3201  North 
Carolina  Colonial  Records,  vol.  5,  pp.  961-962,  and  vol.  6,  pp.  3ia-3i3(  and  W.  W. 
Boddie's  "History  of  Williamsburg  County,  S.  C,"  1923,  p.  54. 

Smith  (Michael),  Rector  of  Portland,  Jamaica.  Twelve  Ser- 
mons.  1764.  8vo.  83615 

A  doubtful  title  from  Allibone.  Possibly  an  error  for  the  preceding  title. 

Smith  (M[ichael]),  Minister  of  the  Gosfel.  [A  Complete 
History  of  the  Late  American  War  with  Great-Britain  and  her 
Allies  ...  By  M.  Smith,  Minister  of  the  Gospel.  .  . .  Richmond, 
Va.  June,  18 1 5.    i8mo.]  83616 

The  authority  for  this  edition  is  the  author's  own  statement  in  the  one  next  follow- 
ing. Referring  to  his  "Geographical  View,"  and  to  the  fact  that  five  editions  had  been 
printed,  he  adds: — "Connected  with  this  View,  on  all  the  impressions,  was  printed  a 
concise  history  of  the  war  in  Canada  and  the  United  States,  and  every  time  enlarged 
and  corrected.  The  last  impression  {but  this)  was  made  in  June,  181$,  at  the  city  of 
Richmond,  Va,  and  which  is  now  corrected  also." 

Smith.  A  Complete  History  of  the  Late  American  War  with 
Great-Britain  and  her  Allies,  From  the  commencement  of  hostili- 
ties in  181 2,  till  the  conclusion  of  peace  with  the  Algerines  in  1 8 1 5. 
With  Geographical  Notes,  relative  to  the  seat  of  war  and  scene  of 
battle.  And  Biographical  Sketches  of  the  principal  Actors.  By  M. 
Smith.  Minister  of  the  Gospel,  Author  of  "The  View  of  the  Brit- 


1   ^- 


I  , 


434 


SMITH. 


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ish  Possessions  in  North-America,  and  History  of  the  War,  &c. 
Sixth  Edition  revised  and  corrected  by  the  Author.  To  which  is 
added,  A  Narrative  Of  the  Author's  sufferings  in  Canada,  with  his 
Family,  and  Journey  to  Virginia  and  Kentucky.  Lexington^  Ky. 
Printed  for  the  Author,  by  F.  Bradford,  Jun.  {Price,  One  Dollar. ) 
i8i6.  i8mo,  pp.  287,  (i).  c,  NYP.,  WHS.  83617 

In  calling  thii  the  "Sixth  Editiun,"  the  author  counted  the  five  edition!  of  hit 
"Geographical  View,"  to  which  li  appended  a  concise  hiitory  of  the  war.  The  preface 
il  dated  Lt'xiiit(ton  (Ken.),  IVlay  lat,  1816,  in  which  he  mention!  an  earlier  editinn 
of  Richmond,  181$,  of  which  no  copy  has  been  found.  The  copyright  on  verio  of  the 
title  i!  that  for  the  "Geogrxphical  View  of  the  Britiih  Poi!e«iion!,"  and  i!  dated 
Diitrict  of  Virginia,  Jan.  I,  1814.  The  penonat  narrative  at  the  end  wa!  fir!t  printed 
!eparately  at  Richmond  in  1814,  a!  "Human  Suffering  and  Divine  Comfort,"  and 
appear!  here  in  it!  second  edition  on  pp.  229-287,  ai  "A  Narrative  of  the  Sufferings," 
with  it!  own  title  and  imprint,  given  in  full  under  that  title  below. 

Smith.  A  Geographical  View,  of  the  Province  of  Upper  Can- 
ada, and  promiscuous  remarks  upon  the  Government.  In  two  parts, 
with  an  Appendix:  containing  a  complete  description  of  the  Niagara 
Falls.  And  remarks  relative  to  the  situation  of  the  inhabitants  re- 
specting the  War.  Uy  M.  Smith.  Hartford:  Printed  for  [sic]  the 
Author,  by  Hale  ^ Hosmer.   1813.   l2mo,pp.  107.     nyh.  83618 

The  fir!t  edition,  with  author's  preface  dated  Winchester,  [Conn.]  April  16,  181;, 
while  on  his  journey  from  Poughkeepiie  through  Litchfield  Couniy  to  Hartford. 
Copyrighted  April  24,  181 3,  by  Michael  Smith,  in  Connecticut.  Several  weeki  before 
thi!  date,  in  February  or  March,  while  on  his  journey  from  Canada  through  Vermont, 
Mr.  Smith  had  PropoiaU  printed  for  the  book  at  Bennington,  and  circulated  them  to 
obtain  !ub!criberi.  At  that  place  he  met  a  Mr.  Bishop,  a  Baptist  preacher  like  himself, 
who  offered  to  advance  some  money  to  print  the  work,  and  to  let  him  have  a  few 
hundred  copies,  in  return  for  the  privilege  of  printing  what  he  wanted.  This  offer 
was  accepted,  and  Mr.  Biihop  had  3000  copies  printed  at  Hartford  as  described  above, 
giving  Mr.  Smith  the  number  agreed  upon,  containing  the  words  "Printed  for  the 
Author"  in  the  imprint.  It  i!  possible  that  the  remainder  of  the  edition  had  a  partly 
different  imprint,  omitting  reference  to  the  author. 

Smith.  A  Geographical  View  of  the  Province  of  Upper  Can- 
ada, and  promiscuous  remarks  upon  the  government.  In  two  parts. 
With  an  Appendix  containing  a  Complete  Description  of  the  Niag- 
ara Falls,  and  Remarks  relative  to  the  Situation  of  the  Inhabitants 
respecting  the  War.  Second  edition,  revised  and  corrected.  By 
Michael  Smith.  Hartford:  Printed  and  Sold  Wholesale  and  Re- 
tall,  By  John  Russell,  Jr. — State-Street.  1 8 1 3.  1 8mo,  pp.  i v,  1 1 9, 
and  printed  cover.  B.,  BM.  83619 

The  cover-title  has  the  imprint:  Printed  and  Published  by  B.  &  J.  Russell,  Jr.  at 
their  Printing-Office  and  Book-Store,  Two  Rods  East  of  the  Court-House,  State- 
Street.   1813. 

There  being  a  ready  sale  for  the  book  on  account  of  the  war,  the  3,000  copies  of 
the  first  edition  were  soon  gone,  and  Mr.  Bishop,  mentioned  in  the  preceding  note, 
had  10,000  more  of  a  second  edition  printed  on  his  own  account,  according  to  Mr. 
Smith's  statement.  The  author  therefore  had  no  financial  interest  in  this  edition. 


*-ii 


SMITH. 


43  S 


Smith.  A  Gcogr.iphical  View  of  the  Province  of  Upper  Can- 
ada and  promiscuous  remarks  on  the  Government.  In  two  parts, 
with  an  Appendix:  containing  a  complete  description  of  the  Niag- 
ara Falls.  And  remarks  relative  to  the  situation  of  the  inhabitants 
respecting  the  War,  and  a  concise  history  of  its  progress,  to  the 
present  date.  By  M.  Smith.  New^York:  Pnntrd  for  the  Author, 
by  Pelsuc  (if  Gould.    August,  1 8 13.    Price  ^o  Cents.    I2m(<,  pp. 

118,(1).  AAS.jC,  H.,  NVP.  83620 

The  author*!  lecond  edition,  enlarged  and  corrected,  with  the  Connecticut  copy- 
right uf  April  24,  iliij,  and  the  hiitory  of  the  war  "brougiit  down  to  Ilic  2iit  uf 
Auguit,  1813,  to  the  very  hour  the  lait  ihcet  wai  itruck."  Concerning  it  Mr.  Smith 
•tatei,  "In  the  month  of  Auguit,  anotlicr  Daptiit  prcaclicr  taid  that  he  would  pay  for 
the  printing  of  three  thousand  more  if  I  would  let  him,  and  give  me  700  copiei,  and 
to  which  I  agreed  alio — accordingly  we  came  to  New  York  and  ict  a  printer  to  work." 
There  may  have  been  two  varieties  of  the  imprint,  the  above  being  one  of  the  700 
printed  for  the  author. 

Smith.  A  Geographical  View  of  thf  Province  of  Upper  Can- 
ada. And  promiscuous  remarks  on  the  government.  In  two  parts, 
with  an  appendix:  containing  a  complete  description  of  the  Niag- 
ara Falls.  And  remarks  relative  to  the  situation  of  the  inhabitants 
respecting  the  war,  and  a  concise  history  of  its  progress,  to  the  pres- 
ent date.  By  M.  Smith.  (Third  Edition,  Revised.)  Trenton: 
Published  and  Sold  by  Moore  and  Lake.  William  &  David  Rob- 
inson, Printers.  November,  1813.  1 2 mo,  pp.  117,  contents  (l). 
Plate.  AAS.,  B.  83621 

Early  in  October,  Mr.  Smith  told  the  liberty  of  printing  and  selling  the  work  in 
the  Jersiei  to  Moore  and  Lake,  of  Trenton,  for  lixty  dollara,  bringing  the  continua- 
tion of  the  history,  taken  from  the  New  York  papers,  down  to  October  9th,  181 3.  It 
ii  therefore  the  author's  third  edition,  although  the  imprint  is  dated  a  month  later 
than  the  Philadelphia  edition.  The  plate  is  a  wood-engraving  entitled  Perry's  Victory, 
which  in  one  copy  is  a  frontispiece,  and  in  t\w  other  faces  p.  114.  Information  partly 
from  S.  A.  Chevalier,  of  the  Boston  Public  Library. 

Smith.  A  Geographical  View  of  the  Province  of  Upper  Can- 
ada; and  Promiscuous  Remarks  on  the  Government;  in  two  parts; 
with  an  appendix,  containing  a  complete  description  of  the  Niag- 
ara Falls:  and  remarks  relative  to  the  Situation  of  the  Inhabitants 
respecting  the  W"ar;  and  a  concise  history  of  its  progress,  to  the 
present  date.  By  M.  Smith.  Third  Edition.  Philadelphia — 
Printed  for  the  Author,  by  John  Bioren.  October,  1 8 13.  Price — 
Fifty  CeV.  i2mo,  pp.  118,  (2).  nyh.  +  Third  Edition. 
Philad. — Printed  by  J.  Bioren,  for  Thomas  and  Robert  Desilver. 
October,  1813.  Price — Fifty  Cents.  1 2 mo,  pp.  1 18,  (2),  and 
printed  board  covers.  AAs.,  ba.,  h.,  nyh.,  whs.  83622 


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SMITH. 


Thii  ii  the  third  rdiiion  In  orUrr  of  publication,  but  it  ii  really  the  luthor'i  fourth 
edition,  tincr  he  brought  thr  continuation  of  the  hiiCory,  from  the  pujiic  paper*  re- 
ceived at  Nrw  York  and  Philadelphia,  down  to  October  aiit,  181  j.  Mr.  Smith  loKl 
the  copyright  of  thii  edition,  for  lale  in  Pcnniylvania  and  Maryland,  (0  Thnnui  ari'l 
Robert  Uciilver  of  I'hiladelphiii,  in  return  for  400  copiei  of  the  iime,  the  lattir 
having  the  wordi  PrinttJ  /»r  ih*  Authar  in  the  imprint. 

Smith.  A  Geographical  View  uf  the  British  Possessiuns  in  Nurth 
.America:  comprehending  Nova  Scotia,  New  Brunswick,  New 
Britain,  Lower  and  Upper  Canada,  With  all  the  Country  to  the 
Frozen  Sea  on  the  North,  and  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  West.  With 
An  Appendix,  containing  A  Concise  History  of  the  War  in  Can- 
ada, To  the  date  of  this  volume.  By  M.  Smith,  Author  of  the  View 
of  Upper  Canada.  Baltimore:  Printed  by  P.  Mauro,  for  the 
Author.    1814.    i8mo,  pp.  288.  b.,  c,  h.,  nyp.,  whs.  83623 

The  6fth  edition  of  hit  book  on  Upper  Canada,  enlarged  and  with  an  altered  title, 
It  wai  firit  intended  to  print  it  in  Richmond,  and  it  hat  the  Virginia  copyright  dated 
Jan.  I,  1814.  Printed  Propoi.ili  were  iiiued  In  February,  1814,  and  by  the  flrit  nt 
April  nearly  2foo  namei  of  iubicriberi  had  been  received.  On  account  of  the  high 
price  of  paper,  printing  and  binding  in  Richmond,  it  became  neceaiary  to  publiih  the 
book  in  Baltimore,  and  to  have  it  done  in  brevier  ai  an  i8mo,  initead  of  in  pica  ai 
•  lamo. 

In  hit  preface  dated  Richmond,  Virginia,  April  17th,  1814,  Mr.  Smith  itated  that 
the  lucceit  of  hit  View  of  Upper  Canada  had  led  him  to  bring  out  thii  larger  edition 
on  the  whole  of  Rritiih  North  America,  but  that  while  the  material  on  Upper  Can.ida 
and  part  of  Lower  Canada  was  taken  from  personal  obiervation,  the  rest  wai  a  com- 
pilation from  the  worki  of  G.  Heriot,  Esq.,  Winterbotham,  Carver,  Mackentie,  Payne 
and  ieveral  French  authori,  and  from  iome  manuscript  material  of  the  Catholic 
missionaries.  The  preliminary  advertisement  to  lubscriber*  is  dated  Bait.  May  10, 
1814.  The  Appendix,  pp.  211-270,  contalni  the  history  of  the  war,  continued  to 
June  loth,  1814,  according  to  the  content!  on  p.  288.  A  long  list  of  subscriber!, 
chiefly  In  Virginia,  is  printed  in  small  type  on  pp.  271-282. 

The  edition  consisted  of  at  least  2$oo  copies,  some  of  which  were  destroyed  by 
fire  In  the  City  of  Washington,  where  they  had  been  sent  from  Baltimore,  to  the  Rev. 
O.  B.  Brown,  Chaplain  to  Congress  and  Clerk  of  the  Treasury  Oflice.  Into  this  office 
he  had  taken  them  where  he  was  engaged,  only  ■  few  days  before  the  Brit<,>h  burnt 
the  building  and  the  books. 

Smith.  Human  Sorrow  and  Divine  Comfort,  or  a  Short  Nar- 
rative of  the  Sufferings,  Travel,  Present  Feelings  and  Situation  of 
M.  Sn  ;  h.  Preacher  of  the  Gospel,  author  of  the  View  of  Upper 
Canada  &  British  Possessions,  intended  to  Illustrate  the  Goodness  of 
God.  . . .  Richmond:  Printed  for  the  Author  by  Samuel  Pleasants. 
Price  25  cents.   1814.   1 2mo,  pp.  38,  and  printed  front  cover. 

HEH.  83624 

The  only  copy  traced  is  one  formerly  in  the  Eames  collection  of  American  imprints, 
now  in  the  Huntington  Library.  The  preface  is  dated  Caroline  county,  Va.  July  20, 
1 8 14.  Concerning  this  edition  the  author  states: — "I  wrote  and  printed  1800  copiei 
of  this  narrative,  the  most  of  which  I  distributed  gratuitously  among  the  soldiers  in 
the  several  camps  in  Virginia,  where  I  sometimes  preached,  and  believe  that  the 
reading  thereof  did  some  good  by  inducing  the  soldiers  to  trust  in  God."  The  pamphlet 
contains  an  account  of  Smith's  experience  with  the  Indians,  of  his  sufferings  during 


L  ,' 


':)) 


'^H 


SMITH. 


437 


ihi  winltr  jniirnry  from  Cuniida  back  lo  the  Uniird  Statri,  and  information  about  the 
printing  of  the  varinut  fdiliont  of  hii  "Grugraphical  View."  Rrprlntrd  with  addi- 
lioni  undrr  the  followinf  title; 

Smith.  A  Narrative  of  the  Sufferings  in,  .nnd  Journey  from 
Upper  Canada  to  Virginia  and  Kentucky,  Of  M.  Smith,  Minister 
of  the  Gospel,  Author  of  the  View  of  the  British  Possessions  in 
North-America,  and  History  of  the  War,  &c.  Intended  to  Illus- 
trate the  goodness  of  God.  .  .  .  (Second  Kdition.)  Lrxingtnn,  Ky. 
Printed  for  the  Author  by  F.  Bradford,  Jan.  l8l6.  l8mo,  pp. 
229-287  of  the  same  author's  "Complete  History  of  the  Late 
American  War."  c,  nyp.,  whs.  83625 

Conlalni  the  prrfacr  of  thr  flril  edition,  dated  Caroline  County,  Va.  July  20,  1K14, 
and  a  continuation  of  the  narrative  to  May  2o,  1816. 

Smith.  A  Narrative  of  the  Sufferings  in  Upper  Canada,  with 
his  Family,  in  the  Late  War,  and  Journey  to  Virginia  and  Ken- 
tucky, of  M.  Smith,  Minister  of  the  Gospel,  Author  of  the  "View 
of  the  British  Possessions  in  North  America,"  "History  of  the  Late 
War,"  and  "Beauties  of  Divine  Poetry,"  &c.  8tc.  Interspersed  with 
Appropriate  Remarks  relative  to  British  North  America — the  Late 
War — Indians:  Missionaries,  and  other  Ministers  of  the  Gospel — 
and  Religion.  Intended  to  illustrate  the  Goodness  of  God.  (Third 
Edition  —  with  Alterations  and  Additions.)  Lexington,  Ky. 
Printed  for  the  Author  by  Worsley  6f  Smith.  1817.  i8mo,  pp. 
161,(1).  NYH.,  WHS.  83626 

[Smith.]  On  the  Vanity  of  Human  Actions.  A  Little  Sermon, 
By  a  Big  Sinner. . .  .  Price,  Six  Cents.  [Hartford,]  1 8 1 3.  1 2mo, 
pp.  12.  NYH.  83627 

Signed  and  dated  at  the  end,  A  Miaerable  Sinner.  Connecticut,  (Blooming-Hill,) 
May  17,  1813.  Title  from  the  Brinley  copy,  bound  with  Smith'*  "Geographical 
View,"  Hartford,  1813.  At  the  ityle  of  printing  ii  the  lame  in  both  worki,  it  it 
probable  that  the  pamphlet  waa  alto  printed  by  Hale  and  Hosmcr,  and  perhaps  for 
Rev.  Michael  Smith,  who  was  at  that  time  in  or  near  Hartford. 

Mr.  Smith  states  that  he  was  born  ten  miles  from  Philadelphia,  and  removed  with 
his  family  to  Upper  Canada  in  1808,  in  order  to  obtain  land  upon  easy  terms.  In  1810 
he  undertook  to  prepare  for  publication  a  geographical  and  political  view  of  the 
province,  with  the  permission  and  approval  of  Francis  Gore,  the  governor.  Early  in 
1812  he  joined  in  the  printing  of  a  weekly  newspaper.  In  June  of  the  same  year  he 
had  already  sent  part  of  the  manuscript  of  his  book  to  the  printers  in  Buffalo,  hut  the 
outbreak  of  the  war  prevented  its  publication  at  that  time.  After  some  ill  treatment 
by  the  Indians  in  hit  vicinity,  he  obtained  passports  to  the  United  States,  but  his  re- 
maining manuscript  was  confiscated,  and  the  work  as  published  later  was  made  up 
from  the  manuscript  formerly  sent  to  Buffalo,  the  political  view  being  left  out,  and 
the  account  of  the  war  substituted.  Leaving  Canada  at  the  end  of  December,  181 2, 
he  travelled  from  Ogdcnsburgh  in  New  York  to  Vermont,  staying  for  a  while  at  Ben- 
nington,  and  preaching  in  Baptist  churches  on  the  way.  By  the  end  of  March,  1813, 
he  had  reached  Poughkeepsie,  from  which  place  he  turned  hit  journey  towards  Hart- 

VOL.  XX.  28 


''■» 


I  It    :<l 


438 


SMITH. 


•  'cm 

n  km 


ford  in  Connecticut,  where  the  first  edition  of  hit  book  wai  printed.  In  Augutt  he 
went  to  New  York,  and  in  October  to  Trenton  In  New  Jersey,  and  thence  to  Phila- 
delphia, making  arrangements  in  each  place  for  printing  other  editions  of  the  book. 
From  Philadelphia  hf  travelled  to  Richmond,  Virginia,  where  he  resided  during  1814 
and  181S,  removini;  to  Kentucky  in  1816.  In  one  of  his  prefaces  he  made  the  state- 
ment that  upwarris  of  thirty  thousand  volumes  of  his  books  had  been  published 
altogether. 

Smith  (Miles  Gilbert).  Semi-Centennial  Historical  Discourse, 
Delivered  in  the  Meeting  House  of  the  Preston  Baptist  Church, 
Preston,  Connecticut,  October  lo,  1865,  by  Rev.  Miles  Gilbert 
Smith,  Pastor.  [Verso  of  title:]  Bulletin  Print,  Norwich,  Conn., 
191 1.  8vo,  pp.  48,  ( I ),  and  printed  cover.  Portrait  of  the  author. 

C,  NYP.  83628 

Smith  (Milton  Hfi-nniball),  ^.  1836,  <i.  1921.  Communica- 
tion from  Milton  H.  Smith,  President  of  the  Louisville  &  Nash- 
ville Railroad  Co.,  to  the  Governor  of  Alabama,  criticizing  his 
Message  of  November  7th,  1 907,  to  the  Legislature.  [Montgom- 
ery, Ala,   1907.]    8vo,  pp.  8.  NYP.  83629 

Smith.  In  re:  The  Southern  Railway  and  Steamship  Associa- 
tion. Argument  of  Milton  H.  Smith,  on  behalf  of  the  Association, 
for  relief  to  the  members  of  said  Association  from  the  operation  of 
the  fourth  section  of  the  "Act  to  regulate  Commerce."  Submitted 
April  2,  1887.  Washington,  D.  C.  Louisville,  Ky.:  Courier- 
Journal  Job  Printing  Comf  any.   1887.  8vo,  pp.  47.         C.  83630 

Smith  (Minna  Caroline),  b.  i860.  Mary  Paget.  A  Romance 
of  Old  Bermuda.  By  Minna  Caroline  Smith. . . .  New  York:  The 
Macmillan  Compa*'y.  London:  Macmillan  6f  Co.,  Ltd.  1 900. 
All  rights  reserved.  [Verso  of  title:]  Norwood  Press,  J.  S,  Cush- 
ing  (^  Co. — Berwick  (ff  Smith,  Norwood,  Mass.  U.  S.  A.  1 2 mo, 
pp.  vi,  (2),  326,  (2).  Frontispiece  map  of  Bermuda. 

C,  H.,  NYP.  83631 

A  story  based  on  an  account  of  the  wreck  of  the  ship  Sea-Venture  on  the  Bermuda 
reefs  in  the  tempest  of  July,  1609,  as  given  in  Lefroy's  "Memorials  of  the  Ber- 
mudas." Preface  dated  Shelly  Bay,  Bermuda,  1899. 

Smith.  Red  Top  Ranch.  A  Story  of  ranch  life  in  Wyoming. 
By  Minna  Caroline  Smith.  New  York:  E.  P.  Dutton  &  Comf  any. 
[1907.]    1 2mo,  pp.  (8),  213.  Frontispiece  and  5  plates. 

c.  83632 

Smith.  The  World  and  its  People.  BookllL  Our  Own  Coun- 
try. By  Minna  C.  Smith.  Edited  by  Larkin  Dunton,  ll.d.,  Head 
Master  of  the  Boston  Normal  School.  Silver,  Burdett  £jf  Co.,  Pub- 


;'ri 


SMITH. 


439 


Ushers,  New  York — Boston — Chicago.    1890.     l2mo,  pp.  217. 
Plate,  c.  +  [Same  imprint.]    1896.    l2mo,  pp.  217.  Plate. 

H. 83633 

With  half-title:  The  Young  Folki'  Library  for  School  and  Home.  Edited  by 
Laricin  Dunton.  Volume  VH.  Title  aupplicd  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith  (Montague).  The  Aristocracy  of  America.  A  short 
sketch  of  families  descended  from  the  nobility  or  gentry  of  Europe. 
By  Montague  Smith,  Esquire.  Albany.  N.  Y.:  Joel  Munsell's 
Sons.   1890.    i6mo,  pp.  (2),  [5J-46.  c.  83634 

The  Library  of  Congress  copy  has  the  coat-of-arms  of  John  Watts  de  Peyster 
pasted  on  verso  of  the  title. 

Smith  (Moody  B.).  Address  delivered  before  the  two  Literary 
Societies  of  Davidson  College,  N.  C,  July  15th,  1857,  %  Moody 
B.  Smith,  Esq.,  of  Wilmington,  N.  C.  .  .  .  Wilmington,  N.  C: 
Fulton  and  Price,  Steam  Pozvcr  Press  Printers.  1 857.  8vo,  pp.  30 
and  printed  rover.  83635 

Smith  (Morgan  L.),^.  i8oi,<;^.  1884.  Memorials  of  Morgan 
L.Smith.  Died  August  13,  1884.  [N.  p.  1884?]  Sm.  4to,  pp. 
87.  Portrait.  nyp.  83636 

Verso  of  title:  Printed  for  Private  Distribution.  Mr.  Smith  was  born  in  Hyde 
Park,  Dutchess  County,  N.  Y.,  and  became  a  successful  merchant.  The  funeral  ser- 
mon was  preached  in  Newark,  N.  J.,  where  he  died. 

Smith  (Mortimer  J.).  Important  and  Interesting  Trial,  of 
Mortimer  J.  Smith,  On  an  Indictment  for  Libel  on  Miss  Emma 
Williams:  in  having  connected  her  name  with  the  separation  of 
David  Groesbeck  (The  New  York  Wall  Street  Broker,)  from  his 
Wife:  In  the  Albany  Court  of  Sessions,  December  16,  1847.  The 
Evidence  and  the  Verdict  of  the  Jury,  as  given  and  rendered,  is 
contained  in  this  work.  Wholesale  and  Retail  Agents:  Albany — 
At  wholesale  by  M.  J.  Smith,  Casti gator  Office:  Retail,  at  P. 
Cookers  News  Depot,  William  H.  Low  (ff  Co.'s  do.,  and  Robert 
Kewen*s  do.  New-York — Burgess,  Stringer  (^  Co.,  Geo.  Dexter, 
Taylor  (d  Co.,  and  Graham  £9*  Co.  Troy — L.  Willard  and  A. 
Smith.  Schenectady — J.  E.  Russell  and  Geo.  Clare.  Also  at  all  the 
News  and  Periodical  Depots  in  the  Principal  Cities  of  the  Union. 
Price,  $8  per  hundred — 12  cts.  single  copy.  Castigator  Press, 
Albany.   1847.   8vo,  pp.  16.  h.,  nyba.  83637 

Mortimer  J.  Smith  was  the  publisher  of  the  "Albany  Castigator"  in  1847,  and  the 
pamphlet  was  copyrighted  in  his  name. 

Smith.  Important  and  Interesting  Trial  of  Mortimer  J.  Smith, 
on  an  Indictment  for  Libel  on  Miss  Emma  Williams,  for  having 


't : 


i;*: 


iri 


-i  I 


440 


SMITH. 


Uiv 


■  U  ■( 


connected  her  name  with  the  separation  of  David  Groesbeck,  (the 
New  York  Wall  Street  Broker,)  from  his  Wife,  in  the  Albany 
County  Court  of  Sessions,  Dec.  1 6,  1847.  "^^^  evidence  for  the 
defence,  and  the  verdict  of  the  jury  as  given,  is  herein  contained; 
to  which  is  added  the  bill  of  complaint  by  Mary  W.  Groesbeck 
against  David  Groesbeck,  for  repeated  acts  of  adultery,  and  the 
Decree  of  the  Court  adjudging  a  separation  and  divorce.  Also,  the 
testimony  in  the  case  before  the  referee  appointed  by  the  Court  to 
hear  and  decide  upon  merits  of  same.  New  York.  1870.  8vo, 
pp.  39  and  printed  front  cover.  h.,  nyp.  83638 

The  cover-title  includes  the  following  note:  "The  prominence  given  to  the  name 
of  David  Groesbeck,  who  has  lately  been  appointed  to  the  onerous  and  responsible 
position  of  Receiver  of  the  Erie  Railway  Co.,  will  give  additional  interest  to  the 
graphic  history  of  his  early  days  as  portrayed  in  '.he  following  pages." 

Smith  (Moses).  History  of  thr  Adventures  and  Sufferings  of 
Moses  Smith,  during  five  years  of  his  life;  from  the  beginning  of 
the  year  1 806,  when  he  was  betrayed  into  the  Miranda  Expedition, 
until  June  181 1,  when  he  was  nonsuited  in  an  Action  at  Law, 
which  lasted  three  years  and  a  half.  Brooklyn:  Printed  by  Thomas 
Kirkf  Main-Street,  for  the  Author.  1812.  l2mo,  pp.  iv,  sub- 
scribers' names  (4)  the  last  blank,  13-124.  2  plates. 

BA.,  c,  NYP.,  WHS.  83639 

Copyright  dated  February  1 8,  i8i2.  The  two  plates  engraved  on  copper,  unsigned, 
are  inscribed  "The  execution  of  ten  of  Miranda's  Officers,"  facing  p.  48,  and  "The 
Schooner  three  Friends  picking  up  Sherman,  Lippincott  and  Smith,"  facing  p.  96. 
The  same  plates  were  used  in  the  Albany  edition.  The  list  of  subscribers  is  classified 
by  towns,  including  New  York,  Brooklyn,  Bushwick,  New-Town,  Bedford,  Flatbush, 
Flatlands,  Gravesend  and  Huntington.  Moses  Smith  was  a  native  of  the  last  named 
town,  where  he  was  born  in  178$. 

Smith.  History  of  the  Adventures  and  Sufferings  of  Moses 
Smith,  during  five  years  of  his  life;  from  the  beginning  of  the  year 
1806,  when  he  was  betrayed  into  the  Miranda  Expedition,  until 
June  181 1,  when  he  was  nonsuited  in  an  Action  at  Law,  which 
lasted  three  years  and  a  half.  To  which  is  added,  a  Biographical 
Sketch  of  Gen.  Miranda.  Albany:  Printed  by  Packard  G*  Van 
Benthuysen,  for  the  Author.  1814.  1 8mo,  pp.  iv,  [13] -1 46,  sub- 
scribers' names  (6).  2  plates.  B.,  c,  nyh.  83640 

The  list  of  subscribers  for  this  edition  is  grouped  by  towns,  in  this  order:  Albany, 
Schenectady,  Green-Bush,  Ballsiown,  Charlton,  Malta,  Half-Moon,  Clavarac,  Hills- 
dale, and  Sand  Lake. 

For  two  other  contemporary  publications  relating  to  the  Miranda  expedition,  see 
[Biggs  (James)],  our  vol.  2,  nos.  5333  and  $334,  and  [Sherman  (John  H.)],  vol. 
19,  no.  80390.  Also,  William  Spence  Robertson's  "Francisco  de  Miranda  and  the 
Revolutionizing  of  Spanish  America,"  1908,  and  Dalton's  "Venezuela,"  1912. 


I  .:• 


SMITH. 


441 


Smith  (Moses).  Naval  Scenes  in  the  Last  War;  or,  Three 
years  on  board  the  Frigate  Constitution,  and  the  Adams;  including 
the  Capture  of  the  Guerriere.  Being  the  true  narrative  of  Moses 
Smith,  A  Survivor  of  the  "Old  Ironsides'  "  Crew.  Boston:  Glea- 
son*s  Publishing  Hall,  Cor.  Tremont  fff  Court  Sts.  1 846.  Entered 
according  to  act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1 846,  by  Moses  Smith,  in 
the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  Massachusetts.  8vo, 
pp.50.  H.  83641 

Title  supplied  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith  (Moses),  b.  1830,  d.  1904.  God's  Honor  Man's  Ulti- 
mate Success.  A  Sermon,  Preached  on  Sunday,  September  27th, 
1863,  By  Rev.  Moses  Smith,  Pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church, 
Plainville,  Conn.,  when  about  to  leave  his  people  and  join  the  Army 
of  his  Country.  New  Haveyi:  Thomas  J.  Stafford.  1863.  8vo, 
pp.  20.  83642 

Title  from  a  slip  in  Joseph  Sabin's  handwriting. 

Smith.  Our  Nation  not  Forsaken.  A  Thanksgiving  Discourse 
preached  at  Plainville,  Ct.,  Nov.  27,  1862.  By  Rev.  Moses  Smith. 
Hartford:  D.  B.  Moseley,  1 863.  8vo,  pp.  20.  83643 

This  title  and  the  one  following  are  from  J.  R.  Bartlett's  "Literature  of  the  Re- 
bellion." 

Smith.  Past  Mercies;  Present  Gratitude;  Future  Duty.  A  Dis- 
course delivered  at  the  Camp  of  the  8th  Connecticut  Vols.,  near 
Fort  Harrison,  Virginia,  November  24,  1864.  By  Moses  Smith. 
New  Haven:  J.  H.  Benham,  1865.  8vo,  pp.  24.  83644 

Smith.  Questions  of  the  Ages.  By  Rev.  Moses  Smith.  . . . 
Fleming  H.  Revell  Chicago:  New  York:  .  .  .  [1888.]  1 2 mo,  pp. 
132.  Y.  83645 

Smith.  A  Voice  in  the  Great  Conflict. . . .  Hartford.  1863.  8vo. 

83646 

Title  from  "Obituary  Record  of  Graduates  of  Yale  University  deceased  during  the 
academical  year  ending  in  June,  1905)"  p.  432. 

[Smith  (Moses).]  Plain  Truths  about  Stock  Speculation.  How 
to  avoid  losses  in  Wall  Street.  With  a  Visitors'  Directory  in  and 
around  New  York.  Brooklyn,N.Y.   1887.    i2mo,  pp.  (4),  290. 

c.  83647 

Smith  (Mounson).  Dissertatio  Medica  |  Inauguralis,  de  |  Col- 
ica  apud  Incolas  Cari-  |  bienses  Endemia.  |  Quam  |  Annuente  Deo 


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442 


SMITH. 


Ter  Opt.  Max.  |  Ex  Auctoritate  Magnifici  Rectoris,  |  D.  Bernardi 
Siegfried  Albini,  |  Medicinae  Doctores,  Anatomes,  et  Chirugiae  in 
Aca-  I  demia  Lugduno  Batava  Professoris  Ordinarii.  |  nee  non  | 
AmpHssimi  Senatus  Academici  consensu,  |  &  Nobilissimae  Facultatis 
Medicje  Decreto,  |  Pro  Gradu  Doctoratus  |  Summisque  in  Medi- 
cina  Honoribus  &  Privilegiis  |  rite  ac  legitime  consequendio,  | 
Eruditorum  Examini  submittet.  |  Mounson  Smith,  Anglo  Bri- 
tanno-Jamaicensis.  |  Ad  diem  20  Januar.  1727  hora  locoque  so- 
litis.  I  Lugduni Batavorum.  \  AfudJoh.  ^  Herm,  Verbeek.  1727.  | 
4to,  pp.  28.  SG.  83648 

Aho  included  in  Mailer's  "Ditputationet  ad  Morborum  Hiitoriam  et  Curationem 
Facientes,"  etc.,  vol.  7,  Lausanne,  1760,  pp.  681-696.  Information  from  Col.  P.  M. 
Aahburn,  Librarian,  Army  Medical  Library. 


Smith  (Myron  W.). 
nold)]. 


Memorial.   See  [Smith  (Lyndon  Ar- 


Smith  (Myrtle).  Geography  of  Pottawattamie  County.  Ar- 
ranged by  Miss  Myrtle  Smith,  for  the  pupils  of  Pottawattamie 
Schools.  .  .  .  [Council  Bluffs,  la.,  franklin  Printing  Co.  19 14.] 
8vo,  pp.  (7),  unpaged,  and  printed  cover.   Map.  c.  83649 

[Smith  (N.).]  A  Tour  through  the  Land  of  the  West,  and  a 
Visit  to  the  Columbian  Exposition.  Author:  A  Birmingham  Work- 
ing Man.  Birmingham:  W.  G.  Proverbs.  1894.  l2mo,  pp.  91. 
Portrait.  +  London:  Simfkin  &  Marshall.   1894.  8vo,  pp.  90. 

83650 

The  preface  signed  N.  Smith.  Title  from  "A  Catalogue  of  the  Birmingham  Col- 
lection," Birmingham,  191 8,  and  the  British  Museum  Catalogue. 

Smith  (N.  R.).  See  Smith  (Nathan  Ryno). 

Smith  (N.  R.).  The  First  Productive  Spelling  Book,  designed 
to  be  used,  not  only  as  an  English  spelling  book,  but  also  as  a  guide 
in  teaching  the  English  language  to  Germans  and  other  foreigners 
.  .  .  By  N.  R.  Smith.  Pittsburgh,  Cook  and  Schoyer,  1 834.  l2mo, 
pp.  viii,  7-118.  c.  83651 

Smith  (Nancy  W.  Paine).  The  Provincetown  Book,  by  Nancy 
W.  Paine  Smith.  Set  up  and  printed  by  Tolman  Print,  Inc.,  Brock- 
ton,Mass.  [1922.]    i2mo,  pp.  (2),  [7J-260.  c,  H.,  nyp.  83652 

Includes  sections  on  salt-making,  cod-fishing,  mackerel-catching,  and  whaling) 
natural  history  of  the  shore)  the  flowers;  the  birds i  records  from  the  old  cemetery; 
teachers  in  the  High  School;  roster  of  the  Provincetown  Seminary,  1845-6;  list  of 
the  whalers  since  1820;  etc.,  with  illustrations. 


tt 


rmingham  Col 


SMITH. 


443 


Smith  (Nathan),  b.  1762,  d.  1829.  Medical  and  Surgical 
Memoirs,  by  Nathan  Smith,  m.d.  late  Professor  of  Surgery  and  of 
the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Physick  in  Yale  College.  Edited  with 
addenda,  by  Nathan  R.  Smith,  m.d.  Professor  of  Surgery  in  the 
University  of  Maryland.  Baltimore:  Printed  hy  William  A. 
Francis,  mdcccxxxi.  8vo,  pp.  374,  errata  (i).  Portrait  and  6 
plates.  Slip  signed  N.  R.  Smith,  descriptive  of  the  plate,  facing  p. 
256.  c,  H.,  NYH.  83653 

The  portrait  of  Nathan  Smith  is  from  a  painting  by  S.  F.  0.  Morse,  engraved  by 
S.  S.  Jocelyn  &  S.  B.  Munson.  Pp.  9-37  contain  a  "Biographic  Memoir,"  including 
the  eulogium  by  Professor  J.  Knight  (our  no.  381 19,  vol.  9),  and  notes  by  N.  R. 
Smith.  Smith's  "Practical  Essay  on  Typhous  Fever"  is  included  in  this  volume. 

Smith.  A  Practical  Essay  on  Typhous  Fever.  By  Nathan 
Smith,  M.D.  Professor  of  tlie  Theory  and  Practice  of  Physic  and 
Surgery  in  Yale  College.  New-York:  Published  by  E.  Bliss  and  E. 
White,  128  Broadway.    Gray  (^  Bunce,  Printers.    1824.    8vo, 

pp.  88.  B.,  NYAM.,  SG.  83654 

Contains  an  account  of  the  first  appearance  of  the  disease  in  this  country.  There  is 
a  chapter  on  the  fever  in  Connecticut.  Dr.  Nathan  Smith  edited  A.  P.  Wilson  Philip's 
"Treatise  on  Febrile  Diseases,"  in  two  volumes:  The  second  American,  from  the 
third  London  edition.  Hartford:  Published  and  sold  by  Cooke  &  Hale  . . .  Printed 
by  Benjamin  L.  Hamlen  [vol.  2,  B,  &  J.  Russell,  Printers].  181 6.  In  181 5-18 16, 
he  and  his  son,  Nathan  Ryno  Smith,  edited  the  "American  Medical  Review,"  pub- 
lished at  Philadelphia.   The  following  relate  to  him: 

An  Address,  Occasioned  by  the  Death  of  Nathan  Smith,  m.d.,  first  Lecturer  in  the 
Medical  School  of  Maine  at  Bowdoin  College,  delivered  ...  March  26,  1829.  By 
William  Allen,  d.d.,  President  of  Bowdoin  College.  Brunswick:  G.  Griffin,  Printer. 
1829.  8vo,  pp.  31  and  printed  cover,  b. — The  Early  History  of  the  New  Hampshire 
Medical  Institution,  with  a  Sketch  of  its  Founder,  Nathan  Smith,  a.m.,  m.d.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Medicine,  being  a  Lecture  Introductory  to  the  Eifj-hty-Third  Course  of 
Medical  Lectures,  at  Dartmouth  College,  July  31,  1879,  by  Oliver  P.  Hubbard,  m.d., 
LL.D.,  . . .  and  read  by  request  before  the  New  Hampshire  Medical  Society  at  their 
Semi-Annual  Meeting,  at  Hanover,  Sept.  17,  1879.  Washington,  D.  C.  The  Globe 
Printing  and  Publishing  House.  1 880.  8vo,  pp.  41  and  printed  cover.  Portrait,  nvp. 
First  published  in  the  "Proceedings  of  the  New  Hampshire  Medical  Society  for 
•  879,"  pp.  115-148. — An  Eulogium  on  Nathan  Smith,  m.d.,  late  Professor  of  the 
Theory  and  Practice  of  Physic  and  Surgery,  in  the  Medical  Institution  of  Yale  Col- 
lege! pronounced  at  his  funeral,  by  J.  Knight,  m.d.  Professor  of  Anatomy  and 
Physiology.  Net*  Haven:  Printed  by  Hezekiah  Hotve.  1829.  8vo,  pp.  28.  b.  There 
is  a  recent  biography  by  Emily  A.  Smith,  "The  Life  and  Letters  of  Nathan  Smith," 
1914. 

[Smith  (Nathan).]  Address  of  the  Association  of  Mechanics 
and  other  Working  Men,  of  the  City  of  Washington,  to  the  Oper- 
atives throughout  the  United  States.  Washington:  Printed  at  the 
Offi.ce  of  the  National  Journal,  By  Wm.  Duncan.  1830.  8vo, 
pp.  15.  AAS.,  c.  83655 

Signed  by  Nathan  Smith,  President,  and  R.  P.  Anderson,  Corresponding  Secretary. 


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SMITH. 


Smith  (Nathan),  />.  1769,  d.  1835.  Proceedings  at  New  Ha- 
ven, in  relation  to  the  demise  of  the  Hon.  Nathan  Smith:  and  the 
funeral  solemnities;  with  the  discourse,  delivered  on  the  occasion. 
[Verso  of  title:]  Printed  by  Hezektah  Howe  ^  Co.  [New  Ha- 
ven.   1H35.]    8 vo,  pp.  16  and  printed  cover.      B.,  c,  nvh.  83656 

The  funcr.1l  discourse  was  by  Rev.  Dr.  Harry  Croswcll,  delivered  at  Trinity  Churcli, 
on  Monday,  December  21,  1835. 

Smith  (Nathan  D.).  .  .  .  Meteorological  Observations  made 
near  Washington,  Ark.,  extending  over  a  period  of  twenty  years, 
from  1840  to  1859,  inclusive.  By  Nathan  D.  Smith,  m.d.  (Ac- 
cepted for  publication,  January,  i860.)  [Verso  of  title:]  Collins, 
Printer.  Philadelphia,    [i860.]    4to,  pp.  iv,  (4),  85,  errata  (i). 

BA.,  c,  NYP.  83657 

With  heading;  "Smithsonian  Contributions  to  Knowledge,"  in  vol.  I2  of  which 
scries  it  was  published,  Washington,  i860.  For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  Bagg's 
"Pioneers  of  Utica,  N.  Y.,"  1877,  pp.  409-412. 

Smith  (Nathan  R[yno]),  />.  1797,  d.  1877.  -^^  Address  pro- 
nounced before  the  Medical  Graduates  of  the  University  of  Mary- 
land, April  7th,  1828:  By  N.  R.  Smith,  m.d.  &c.  Professor  of  Sur- 
gery and  Dean  of  the  Faculty.  .  .  .  Baltimore:  Printed  by  Benja- 
min Edes,  Corner  of  Calvert  and  Market-sts.   1828.   8vi),  pp.  24. 

MHS.,  NYAM.,  SG.  83658 

Smith.  An  Address  pronounced  before  the  Medical  Graduates 
of  the  University  of  Maryland,  April  6th,  1829.  By  Nathan  R. 
Smith,  M.D.  Professor  of  Surgery  and  Dean  of  the  Faculty.  . . . 
Baltimore:  Hatch  and  Dunning.  182^.  8vo,  pp.  23.  nyam.  83659 

Smith.  An  Address,  delivered  September  25,  1834,  at  Mead- 
ville.  Pa.  before  the  Allegheny  and  Philo-Franklin  Literary  So- 
cieties of  Allegheny  College,  and  published  at  their  request.  By 
N.  R.  Smith.  Meadville:  Printed  by  Wm.  M'Laughlin.  1 834. 
i2mo,  pp.  27.  83660 

Smith.  An  Address  Introductory  to  a  Course  of  Lectures  on 
the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine.  By  N.  R.  Smith,  m.d.  (of 
Baltimore,)  Professor  in  Transylvania  University.  .  .  .  Lexington, 
Ky.  Printed  at  the  Observer  6?  Reporter  Office.  1838.  l6mo, 
pp.24.  nyam.,  SG.  83661 

Smith.  Address  of  Prof.  N.  R.  Smith  before  the  Medical  and 
Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland.   Baltimore:  Printed  by  Kelly, 


SMITH. 


445 


Piet  6f  Co.,  No.  iy4  Baltimore  Street.    1870.    8vo,  pp.  16,  and 
printed  cover.  nyam.,  sg.  83662 

Cover-title:  "Addreai  of  Professor  N.  R.  Smith,  concerning  the  late  Dr.  Jno.  H. 
O'Donovan,  before  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland." 

Smith.  The  Constitution  and  Address  of  the  Baltimore  Tem- 
perance Society;  to  which  is  added  an  address,  delivered  before  the 
Society,  by  N.  R.  Smith,  m.d.  Professor  of  Surgery  in  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland.  Baltimore:  Printed  by  J.  D.  Toy,  Corner  of 
St.  Paul  and  Market  streets.  1830.  i2mo,  pp.  39,  and  printed 
covers.  83663 

Title  furnished  by  Louis  H.  Diclman,  librarian  of  the  Pcabody  Institute,  from  a 
copy  in  the  library  of  the  Maryland  Historical  Society. 

[Smith.]  Legends  of  the  South.  By  Somebody  who  desires  to  be 
considered  Nobody.  Baltimore:  Steam  Press  of  William  K.  Boyle. 
1869.    l2mo,  pp.  70.  c.  83664 

Attributed  to  Nathan  Ryno  Smith  in  Quinan's  "Medical  Annals  of  Baltimore," 
18S4,  p.  159. 

Also:  A  Physiological  Essay  on  Digestion,  . . .  New  York:  Published  by  E.  Blitt, 
and  E.  White,  no,  tlS,  Broadway.  iSzj.  [Verso  of  title:]  Dodd  and  Manter, 
Printers,  no.  i  Thames  Street.  8vo,  pp.  93,  and  errata  slip.-r-Scnii-Annual  Address 
before  the  Medical  and  Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Mnryland.  .  .  .  B.:Ititnare,  1872.  8vo, 
pp.  14. — I.  Supplement  to  an  Essay  on  Digestion.  II.  Classification  of  Anatomy  and 
Physiology.  ...  [Philadelphia,  1825.]  8vo,  pp.  32. — Surgical  Anatomy  of  the  Ar- 
teries, with  Plates  and  Illustrations.  . . .  Baltimore:  Published  by  J.  N.  Toy  &  W.  R. 
Lucas.  1832.  [Verso  of  title:]  J.  D.  Toy,  printer.  4to,  pp.  iv,  (2),  S-'04,  (3). 
18  plates. —  -|-  Second  Edition,  much  enlarged  and  corrected.  Baltimore:  Published 
by  Wm.  R.  Lucas  &  R.  N.  Wight.  1835.  [Verso  of  title:]  John  D.  Toy,  Printer. 
4to,  pp.  133,  (3).  20  plates. — Treatment  of  Fractures  of  the  Lower  Extremity  by 
the  use  of  the  Anterior  Suspensory  Apparatus.  . . .  Baltimore:  Kelly  and  Piet.  1867. 
[Colophon:]  Kelly  fef  Piet,  Printers,  174  Baltimore  Street,  Baltimore.  8vo,  pp.  70, 
list  of  books  28. — An  Essay  on  the  Diseases  of  the  Internal  Ear,  By  J.  A.  Saissy,  m.d. 
. . .  Translated  from  the  French  by  Nathan  R.  Smith,  m.d.  Professor  of  Surgery  in 
the  University  of  Maryland,  with  a  Supplement  on  Diseases  of  the  External  Ear,  by 
the  translator.  Baltimore:  Published  by  Hatch  &  Dunning.  1829.  8vo,  pp.  228. 
Folded  frontispiece. 

For  a  biographical  sketch  and  list  of  Smith's  writings,  see  Quinan's  "Medical 
Annals  of  Baltimore,"  ^884,  pp.  157-159.  According  to  Cordell's  "Medical  Annals 
of  Maryland,"  1903,  pp.  821—824,  Smith  and  his  father  edited  the  "American  Med- 
ical Review,"  from  1825  to  1826,  and  in  the  following  year  Smith  founded  the 
"Philadelphia  Monthly  Journal  of  Medicine  and  Surgery,"  the  first  volume  of  which 
he  edited,  and  which  later  was  merged  into  the  "American  Journal  of  the  Medical 
Sciences."  From  1830  to  183 1  he  edited  "The  Baltimore  Monthly  Journal  of  Med- 
icine and  Surgery."  The  following  relates  to  him:  An  Address  Commemorative  of 
Nathan  Ryno  Smith.  Delivered  before  the  Alumni  Association,  March  i,  1878.  By 
Samuel  C.  Chew.  Baltimore:  J.  H.  Foster  &  Co.  1878.  8vo,  pp.  20.  According  to  the 
Surgeon-General's  catalogue,  this  address  was  also  printed  in  the  "Maryland  Medical 
Journal,"  vol.  2,  1878,  pp.  497-512;  and  in  the  "Transactions  of  the  Medical  and 
Chirurgical  Faculty  of  Maryland,"  1878,  pp.  49-63. 

Smith  (Nathaniel),  Editor  and  Publisher.  The  Rejected  Ad- 
dresses; together  with  the  Prize  Address,  presented  for  the  Prize 


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SMITH. 


Medal,  offered  for  the  Best  Address,  On  the  opening  of  the  New 
Park  Theater,  in  the  City  of  New-York.  . . .  New-York:  Pub- 
lished by  Nathaniel  Smith,  No.  75,  Cedar-Street.  J.  Johnson  Cif 
Co.  Printers.  182 1.  iSmo,  pp.  (4),  [vii]-i82.  Folded  plate, 
Lansing  Sc.  nyh.  83665 

The  wood-engraving  Ii  inicribed,  "View  of  the  Interior  of  the  Park  Theatre,"  and 
ii  often  lacking.  On  the  night  of  the  25th  of  May,  1820,  the  New- York  Park  Theatre 
waa  destroyed  by  fire.  The  proprietors  reiolved  to  rebuild  it)  and  while  the  work  was 
proceeding,  the  managers,  Meiirt.  Price  &  Simpson,  published  an  advertisement, 
offering  the  freedom  of  the  theatre  to  the  author  of  the  best  poetic  address,  consisting 
of  not  more  than  sixty,  and  not  less  than  fifty  lines,  to  be  pronounced  at  the  opening 
of  the  theatre  I  and  in  case  the  author  should  be  a  non-resident,  a  gold  medal  of  the 
value  of  fifty  dollars  was  to  be  awarded.  The  opening  ceremonies  took  place  on  Sep- 
tember I,  1 82 1,  and  the  prize  was  awarded  to  Charles  Sprague,  of  Boston,  whose 
poetic  address  is  printed  first.  Among  the  competitors  were  Samuel  Woodworth, 
Moses  Y.  Scott,  James  B.  Sheys,  M'Donald  Clarke,  J.  Griffith,  and  J.  A.  Lee,  of  New 
York.  Most  of  the  others  are  unsigned,  and  were  sent  from  Sackets-Harbour,  N.  Y., 
Oswego,  N.  Y.,  Woodbridge,  N.  J.,  Mount-Holly,  N.  J.,  Scotch-Plains,  N.  J.,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.,  Petersburg,  Va.,  Newbern,  N.  C,  Charleston,  S.  C,  Newport,  R.  I., 
Portland,  Me.,  St.  Louis,  Missouri,  from  Maryland,  Illinois,  and  the  Wilds  of  the- 
West.  The  introduction,  although  unsigned,  was  by  Nathaniel  Smith,  a  bookbinder  at 
1$  Cedar  Street,  and  the  copyright  of  the  book  is  in  his  name  as  proprietor.  See  Irr- 
land's  "Records  of  the  New  York  <^'.agc,"  vol.  I,  p.  381.  Corrected  title  of  our  no. 
691  $4,  vol.  16. 

Smith  (Nathaniel),  b.  1831,  d.  1877,  An  Oration,  delivered 
by  Nathaniel  Smith,  Esq.,  at  Woodbury,  Conn.,  on  the  Fourth  of 
July,  1865.   Waterbury:  Press  of  J.  Giles.    [1865.]    8vo,  pp.  12. 

c.  83666 

For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  Kilbourne's  "Bench  and  Bar  of  Litchfield  County, 
Conn.,"  1909,  p.  292. 

Smith  (Nathaniel),  junior.  Family  Register.  See  [Smith 
(D.)],  no.  82418,  vol.  20. 

[Smith  (Nathaniel  R.)]  Moral  Miscellanies:  Including,  LA 
Defence  of  Christianity;  or.  Infidelity  Disarmed.  II.  Original 
Moral  Essays. . . .  Original  Poems.  By  a  Layman.   [N.  p.,  18 17.] 

83667 

Listed  in  Rusk's  "Literature  of  the  Middle  Western  Frontier,"  vol.  2,  p.  262,  the 
printed  title-page  being  filed  in  the  MS.  copyright  record  for  the  District  of  Ohio, 
1806-1828,  with  entry  dated  Nov.  8,  1817. 

Smith  (N[athaniel]  Ruggles),  b.  1784,  d.  1859.  An  Ora- 
tion, Pronounced  July  4,  1 808,  before  the  Citizens  of  the  Town  of 
Roxbury,  in  Commemoration  of  the  Anniversary  of  American  In- 
dependence. By  N.  Ruggles  Smith.  .  .  .  Boston:  Printed  by  Adams 
and  Rhoades.    1808.   8vo,  pp.  19.  AAS.,  B.,  C,  H.  83668 

For  a  biographical  note,  see  "General  Catalogue  of  Dartmouth  College,"  1925, 
p.  116. 


SMITH. 


447 


Smith  (Nathaniel  Sheffield),  h.  1790,  d.  188 1.  Letter  to  the 
Rev.  Nathaniel  Smith,  on  the  impiety  and  indignity  offered  to  God, 
by  naming  and  attempting  to  portray  the  hearts  and  characters  of 
individuals  in  public  prayer  to  an  omniscient  God.  [Utica?  1826?] 
i2mo,  pp.  6.  AAS.  83669 

No  title-page  I  title  from  heading  of  p.  i.  Signed  "A  Lnym.in,  of  the  reformed 
Proteitant  Chriitian  Church  in  the  town  of  Trenton,"  and  was  piubably  printed  at 
Utica,  about  1826.  Kev.  Nathaniel  S.  Smith  and  Rev.  Oliver  Wetniore  were  leaden 
in  the  rcligioui  revival  of  the  Preibyterinn  Church  in  Oneida  County,  which  caused  to 
much  controversy  with  the  Unitarians  of  the  county  about  thii  time.  For  a  biograph- 
Icil  sketch  of  Smith,  ttt  "General  Diographical  Catalogue  of  Auburn  Theological 
Seminary,"  1918,  p.  24.  S**  our  no.  $1827,  vol.  121  and  no.  60944,  v"'-  I4- 

Smith  (Nelson  F[oot]),  b.  1813,  d.  1861.  History  of  Pick- 
ens County,  Ala.,  from  its  first  Settlement  in  Eighteen  Hundred 
and  Seventeen,  to  Eighteen  Hundred  and  Fifty-six.  By  Nelson  F. 
Smith.  Carrollton,  Ala. :  Printed  at  the  ** Pickens  Refuhlican"  Of- 
fice.   1856.    l6mo,  pp.  272.  c,  H.,  NYP.,  WHS.  83670 

First  printed  in  1854  as  a  series  of  sketches  in  *'  Pickens  Republican,"  of  which 
Smith  was  the  editor.  Contains  an  account  of  inc  newspapers  of  the  county,  pp.  189- 
201,  from  which  it  appears  that  the  "Republican"  was  established  at  Carrollton, 
March  20th,  184$.  The  full  name  and  dates  of  the  author  ve  taken  from  Owen's 
"Bibliography  of  Alabama,"  1898. 

Smith  (Nicholas),  b.  1836,  d.  1911.  Grant,  the  Man  of  Mys- 
tery. By  Colonel  Nicholas  Smith,  Author  of  "Our  Nation's  Flag 
in  History  and  Incident,"  "Stories  of  Great  National  Songs,"  etc. 
Milwaukee:  The  Young  Churchman  Co.    1909.    l2mo,  pp.  xiii, 


381.   8  plates. 


C,  NYP, 


83671 


Smith.  Hymns  Historically  Famous.  By  Colonel  Nicholas 
Smith,  Author  of  Stories  of  Great  National  Songs.  Chicago:  Ad- 
vance Publishing  Company,  2 1 5  Madison  Street.  1 00 1 .  [  Verso  of 
title :]  John  A.  Ulrich  Printing  Co.,  74-76  W.  Lake  St.,  Chicago. 
l2mo,  pp.  (10),  275,  (l).   24  portraits  incl.  the  author. 

c,  NVP.  83672 

Smith.  Masters  of  Old  Age.  The  value  of  longevity  illus- 
trated by  practical  examples.  By  Colonel  Nicholas  Smith.  . .  . 
Milwaukee:  The  Young  Churchman  Co.  1 905.  I2mo,  pp.  xii, 
280.  Frontispiece.  C.  83673 

Smith.  Our  Nation's  Flag  in  History  and  Incident.  By  Colonel 
Nicholas  Smith.  . .  .  Milwaukee:  The  Young  Churchman  Co. 
1903.    l2mo,  pp.  215.  Frontispiece  and  plates,  partly  colored. 

C. 83674 


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Smitii.  Proceedings  of  the  Republican  State  Convention,  held 
at  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin,  July  25-6,  1894.  Compiled  by  Nicho- 
las Smith,  Press  Secretary  of  the  State  Central  Committee.  Mil- 
waukee: Press  of  The  Evening  Wisconsin  Company.  1 894.  8vo, 
pp.  77,  (I).  NYP.  83675 

Smith.  Songs  from  the  Hearts  of  Women.  One  Hundred  fa- 
mous Hymns  and  their  Writers.  IJy  Nicholas  Smith  .  .  .  Chicago: 
/i.e.  Mc  Clwg  ^  Co,  190J.  lamo,  pp.  xviii,  271.         c.  83676 

Smith.  Stories  of  Great  Narional  Songs.  By  Colonel  Nicholas 
Smith.  .  .  .  Milwaukee^  IV ir.:  The  Young  Churchman  Co.,  And 
7-9  West  l^th  Street,  Netv  York.  London:  Sampson  Low, Mar ston 
(j}  Co.  [1899.]  lamo,  pp.  238.  20  portraits  and  plates,  c,  nyp. 
-\-  Seccmd  Edition.  Alilwaukec,  Wis,:  The  Young  Churchman 
Co.   [n.  d.]    I2m(),  pp.  237.  20  portraits  and  plates,     nvp.  83677 

Cntitenta:  Yankee  Doudlc)  William  Billingi,  the  first  American  War  Song  Writpri 
Hail  Columbia)  The  Star  Spangled  Uannori  My  Country,  '(in  uf  thee)  Culumbia,  the 
Gem  of  fhe  Ociani  John  Urowo's  Body)  Battle  Cry  of  Frcedomi  Battle  Hymn  of 
the  Republic)  We  arc  Coming,  Father  Abraham)  Marching  through  Georgia)  Tent- 
ing on  the  Old  Camp  Gmund)  Home,  Sweet  Homi-,  Dixie)  Maryland,  my  Mary- 
land) The  Bonnie  Blue  Flag.  The  final  chapters  treat  tirictly  of  the  national  songs  of 
Great  Britain,  France,  and  Germany. 

[Smith  (Nina  L.).]  Talcs  of  St.  Augustine,  liy  N.  L.  S. 
\Cambri  ,  Mass.:  W.  H.  Wheeler.  1 8(^1.]  1 2 mo,  pp.  (4), 
[91-I33.  c.  83678 

Smith  (Noah),  b.  1755,  d.  1812.  A  |  Speech,  |  Delivered  at  | 
Bennington,  |  on  the  |  Anniversary  |  of  the  |  i6th  of  August, 
1777.  I  By  Noah  Smith,  A.B.  |  1778.  |  Hartford:  \  Printed  by  Wat- 
son and  Goodwin,  \  mdcclxxix.  |  8vo,  pp.  8.  c,  job.  83679 

Reprinted  in  "Collections  of  the  Vermont  Historical  Society,"  vol.  I,  1870,  pp. 
2SJ-261.  For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  Ulicry's  "Men  of  Vermont,"  1894,  part  i, 
p.  17s. 

Smith  (Noah  E.),  b.  1808,  d.  1887.  Gen  Scott's  Guide  in 
Mexico.  A  Biographical  Sketch  of  Col.  Noah  E.  Smith.  By  Mar- 
tin A.  Haynes.  Lake  Village,  N.  H.:  Reprint  from  "Lake  Village 
Times."  1887.  [Verso  of  title:]  Locke  6f  Gould,  Publishers 
Lake  Village  Times,  Printers.  8vo,  pp.  58.  nyh.  83680 

Contains  Col.  Smith's  narrative  in  his  own  words,  pp.  14-46. 

Smith  (Nora  Archibald).  Kate  Doughib  Wiggin  as  her  sister 
saw  her.  By  Nora  Archibald  Smith.  With  Illustrations.  Boston 
and  New    York:  Houghton  Mifflin  Company.     The  Riverside 


I  ■■» 


-^!- ; 


SMITH. 


449 


Pms,  Camhr'tdgr.    i<y25,    Hvo,  pp.  vii,  (  i),   ^82,  (i).    Frontis- 
piece colored,  and  I  '  plates.  C,  Ff.,  NYP.  8368  I 

Smith.  Uiulcr  the  Cactus  Flag.  A  Story  of  Life  in  Mexico. 
By  NdiM  Archibald  Smith,  Author  o-  "The  Childirn  of  the  Fu- 
ture;" .  .  .  Boston  and  Neiv  York:  Houghton,  Mifjiin  and  Com- 
p<my.  The  Rivtnidr  Press,  Camhridge.  1899.  [Coloph<  n:] 
Electrotyfcd  and  printed  by  II,  O.  ILjughton  and  Co.  The  Htver- 
side  Press,  Cambridge,  Mass.,  U.  S.  /{ .  1 21110,  pp.  (8),  28  I,  (  I  ). 
Frontispiece  and  7  plates,    c,    nvp.  London:  Gay  6f  Bird. 

1899.    lamo,  pp.  281.   8  plates.  BM.  83682 

[Smith  (Niiima).]  Gold  Stories  of  '49.  By  a  Californian. 
Boston:  Copeland and  hay.   1896.    l2mo,  pp.  (4),  52,  and  I  leaf. 

c.  836S3 

A  collection  of  poemi  relating  to  the  gold  digginjca  i>f  1849. 

Smith  (O.  VV.),  Editor.  Story  of  the  Battle  of  Ft,  Ridg'-ly, 
Minn.,  August  20  and  2  2,  1862.  As  told  by  Hachin-wakanda 
(Lightning  Blanket),  Who  was  .1  participant  in  this  Contlict  on  the 
Indian  side.  (Copyright  applied  for.)  O.  W.  Smith,  Morton^ 
Minn.  Price,  10  cts.  [About  1900.]  8vo,  pp.  (7),  unpaged,  and 
printed  cover  with  picture  of  Fort  Ridgcly.  nyp.  83684 

Smith  (Oliver).  An  Oration  Pronounced  at  Johnson,  July  4, 
1826,  being  the  50th  Anniversary  of  the  Independence  of  the 
United  States.  By  Oliver  Smith,  a.m.  Counsellor  at  Law.  Bur- 
lington :  Printed  by  E.  fcf  T.  Mills.    1 826.   8vo,  pp.  3 1 . 

VtHS.  83685 

Smith.  Outlines  of  Nature.  B\  Oliver  Smith,  a.m.,  Counscller 
at  Law,  and  Member  of  the  American  Institute.  New  York:  1847. 
l2mo, pp.  198.  NYP.  83686 

An  account  of  the  building  of  the  Croton  aqueduct  to  New  York  and  of  High- 
bridge  ia  given  on  pp.  127-139. 

Smith  (Oliver),/*.  Ij66,  d.  1845.  Last  Will  and  Testament 
of  Oliver  Smith,  Esquire,  late  of  Hatfield,  Mass.,  Deceased.  North- 
ampton: Trumbull  fif  Gere,  Printers.  1859.  8vo,  pp.  24,  and 
printed  cover.  NYP.  -\-  Northampton:  Trumbull  &?  Gere,  Steam 
Printers.    1873.   8vo,  pp.  24,  and  printed  cover.  WHS.  83687 

For  biographical  sketches,  see  Boyden  (James  W.),  "The  Evidence  ol  ihe  Validity 
of  the  Will  of  Oliver  Smith,"  1847,  our  no.  7127,  vol.  2,  and  the  article  by  C.  S. 
Walker  giving  an  account  of  the  Smith  charities,  in  the  "New  Englnnd  Magazine," 
vol.  21,  pp.  718-727,  February,  1900. 


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Smith  (Oliver  Hfampton]),  h.  1794,  d.  1859.  Address  of 
the  Hon.  Oliver  H.  Smith,  delivered  on  the  Fair  Grounds,  at  In> 
diannpolis,  before  the  Marion  County  Agricultural  Society,  at  the 
Annual  Fair,  in  the  Year  1856.  Indianapolis:  Elder  6f  Htirknf$$, 
Printers.    1856.  8vu,  pp.  16.  c.  83688 

Smith.  Early  Indiana  Trials;  and  Sketches.  Reminiscences  by 
Hon.  O.  H.  Smith.  Cincinnati:  Moore^  IVilstach,  Keys  6f  Co., 
Printers.  35  West  Fourth  Street.  1 858.  8vo,  pp.  640.  Frontis- 
piece portrait,  ba.,  c,  h.,  nyp.  -\-  Third  Thousand.  [Same  im- 
print and  paging.]    1858.  8vo.  c,  NYP.  83689 

Smith.  The  other  side  of  "Facts  for  the  People,"  in  rel.ition  to 
a  "Protective  Tariff,"  "By  an  Indianian."  Hy  O.  H.  Smith.  In- 
dianapolis: Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Indiana  State  Journal.  1 843. 
8vo,  pp.  40.  BA.,  c.  83690 

Smith.  Recollections  of  a  Congressional  Lifff.  Cinci  1  tati. 
1834.  83691 

A  doubtful  title  from  AppletonV  "Cyclopedia,"  which  may  have  been  published  in 
lome  newspaper  or  periodical. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the  amendment  of 
Mr.  Buchanan  to  the  Cumberland  Road  Bill.  Delivered  in  Com- 
mittee of  the  Whole,  on  the  Floor  of  Congress.  Wednesday,  Jan- 
uary 28,  1829.   Washington,  P.  Force.  1829.  8vo,  pp.  22. 

C.  83692 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the  Sub-Treasury 
System.  Delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  September 
21,1837.  Washington:  Printed  by  Gales  and  Seaton.  1837.  8vo, 
pp.13.  BA.,  H.,  NYP.  83693 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the  Report  and 
Resolutions  relative  to  the  Non- Assumption  of  State  Debts.  De- 
livered in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  February  12,  1840. 
[Washington.   1840.]    8vo,  pp.  16.  C.  83694 

Smith.   Speech  of  Hon.  Oliver  H.  Smith,  of  Indiana,  on  the 

Resolutions  of  Mr.  Clay,  and  in  reply  to  Mr.  Wright,  of  New 

York.  Delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States,  March  3, 1 842. 

Washington:  Printed  at  the  National  Intelligencer  Office.    1842. 

8vo,  pp.  28.  B.,  C.  83695 

Relate!  to  national  finances  and  the  sale  of  public  lands. 

Set  alto  "Proceedings  of  the  Indianapolis  Bar  on  the  Death  of  Hon.  Oliver  H. 


SMITH. 


45« 


:incin  tati. 


1  publiihed  in 


Smiih,  Mirch,  i8{9,"  our  no.  34(84,  vol,  9,  which  includei  a  biofriphical  iliclch. 
I'h*  following  title  rrlatrt  to  him: 

Smith.  Straight  Line  Railroad.  An  Expose,  To  Oliver  H. 
Smith,  Esq.,  Prciiidrnt  of  the  Evansville,  Indianapolis  and  Cleve- 
l.tnd  Straight  Line  Railroad  Company.  Evansville:  Printed  at  the 
Officf  of  the  Daily  Journal,  cor.  Main  (if  Water  Sts.  1 85 7.  8vo, 
pp.  34,  and  printed  cover.  NYH.  83696 

Signed,  John  Ingle,  Jr.  The  cover-title  readi:  An  Expoie  of  hit  Adminiitratiun, 
aildmied  to  Oliver  H.  Smith,  Eiq.,  Prriident  of  the  Kvanivillc,  Indianapolii  it 
Cleveland  Straight  Line  Railroad  Company,  and  two  Ictirri  to  the  ritiaeni  of  Evani' 
ville  and  itockholderi  in  the  road,  and  "a  card."  tty  John  Ingle,  Jr.  Evtnivill*: 
Priniid  . . .  Martk,  |8{7. 

[Smith  (Oscar)],  b.  1887.  United  States  Nav.il  and  Military 
.Academy.  Candidates  Book  of  Information.  By  a  Graduate  of  the 
U.  S.  Naval  Academy.  First  Edition.  ...  19 16.  The  Academy 
Publishing  Co.  12  Public  Square.  WilkesBarre,  Penna,  l6mo, 
pp.  (8),  72,  and  printed  cover.  c,  nyp.  83697 

Smith  (Oscar  L.).  History  of  Olive  Branch  L(»dge,  No.  124, 
Of  Free  and  Accepted  Masons,  Charleston,  Me,,  from  a.d.  1864 
ti)  A.D.  1 88 1,  by  O.  L.  Smith.  Portland:  Stephen  Berry,  Printer. 
1 88 1.  8vo,  pp.  24,  and  printed  cover.  nyh.  83698 

Smith  (0[skaloosa]  M[innewando]),  b.  1845,  </.  1910.  A 
History  of  the  Twenty-second  United  States  Infantry.  Compiled 
from  Official  Records.  Organization  to  1885,  by  Major  O.  M. 
Smith,  U.  S.  A.,  retired,  late  ist  lieutenant,  22nd  Infantry.  1 885 
to  1898,  by  Captain  R.  L.  Hamilton,  adjutant,  22nd  Infantry. 
1898  to  1904,  by  Captain  W.  H.  Wassell,  22nd  Infantry.  [Verso 
of  title:]  Press  of  E.  C.  Mc  Cullough  £if  Co.,  Inc.  Manila,  P.  I, 
[  1904.]    i2mo,  pp.  169.  20  plates  and  2  folded  maps. 

c,  NYP.  83699 

Smith  (Otis  A [Icxander ]),/>.  1862.  History  of  the  First  Pres- 
byterian Church  of  Frankfort,  Indiana.  A  Discourse  delivered  in 
the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Frankfort,  October  7th,  1888. 
[Cover-title:]  1831.  1888.  History  of  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Frankfort,  Ind.  By  Rev.  Otis  A.  Smith,  Pastor.  1888. 
The  Times  Job  Print,  Frankfort.  8vo,  pp.  1 8,  and  printed  cover. 

H.,  WHS.  83700 

Title  supplied  by  T.  Franklin  Currier.  For  biographical  details  relating  to  Dr. 
Smith,  see  the  "General  Catalogue  of  the  McCormick  Theological  Seminary." 

Smith  (P.  Frazer).  5^^  Smith  (P[ersifor]  Frazer). 


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Smith  (Percy  B[yshc]  ).  The  New  Crusade,  or,  High  License 
and  Prohibition,  viewed  in  the  light  of  Federal  Legislation.  By 
Hon.  Percy  B.  Smith  .  .  .  Stilhvater,  Minn,:  Liberty  Publishing 
Comfany.   1887.    l2mo,pp.93.  C.  83701 

Smith  (Percy  Frazer),  Z".  1848.  Memory's  Milestones.  Remi- 
niscences of  Seventy  Years  of  a  Busy  Life  in  Pittsburgh.  By  Percy 
F.  Smith.  ...  December  25,  1918.  [Verso  of  7th  prel.  leaf:] 
Murdoch-Kerr  Press,  Pittsburgh.  Large  Svo,  pp.  (14),  292.  Por- 
trait of  the  author,  5  other  portraits,  and  2  plates  of  8  portraits  each. 

c,  NYP.  83702 

Smith.  Notable  Men  of  Pittsburgh  and  Vicinity.  Commerce. 
Industry.  Finance.  1901.  Copyright  igoi  by  Pittsburgh  Printing 
Comfany.  [Verso  of  title:]  Compiled  by  Percy  F.  Smith.  .  .  . 
Press  of  Pittsburgh  Printing  Co.   1 90 1.   Svo,  pp.  416. 

C,  NYP.  83703 

Pages  22-416  contain  the  portraits,  four  to  a  page,  the  last  one  being  inscribe  J, 
"Percy  Frazer  Smith,  President  Pittsburgh  Printing  Co.,"  etc. 

Smith  (Perry),  ^.  1783,  rf.  1852.  Speech  of  Mr.  Smith  of  Con- 
necticut, on  Bank  Depositaries.  Delivered  in  the  Senate,  February 
14,  1838.   Washington.   1838.  Svo.  S3704 

For  a  report  of  this  speech  on  the  Independent  Treasury  Bill  delivered  February 
14,  1838,  see  the  Appendix  to  the  "Congressional  Globe,"  1838,  pp.  154-163. 

Smith.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Perry  Smith,  of  Connecticut,  on  the 
United  StatCo  Fiscal  Bank  Bill:  delivered  in  the  Senate,  July  20, 
184.1.  Washington:  Printed  by  Blair  and  Rives.  1841.  Svo,  pp.  16. 

C.  83705 

Smith  (Persifor  F[razer]),  b.  I/98,  d.  iS^S.  ...  Report  of 
the  Secretary  of  War,  communicating  Information  in  relation  to 
the  geology  and  topogr.iphy  of  California.  April  3,  1850.  ... 
May  6,  1850.  .  .  .  War  Department,  Washington,  March  28, 
1850.  ...  I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  copies  of  reports 
from  Brevet  Major  General  Smith  and  Brevet  Brigadier  General 
Riley,  with  accompanying  papers.  [Washington.  1850.]  Svo, 
pp.  127.  10  folded  maps.  [Followed  by:]  ...  (Part  II.)  Report 
of  the  Secretary  of  War,  in  further  compliance  with  The  resolu- 
tion of  the  Senate  calling  for  copies  of  reports  on  the  geology  and 
topography  of  California.  June  1 1,  1850.  .  .  .  June  24,  1850.  .  .  . 
War  Department,  Washington,  May  17,  1850.  ...  I  have  the 
honor  to  submit,  herewith,  copies  of  reports,  with  accompanying 


SMITH. 


453 


maps,  of  officers  of  the  corps  of  topographical  engineers,  transmit- 
ted to  this  department  by  General  Persifor  F.  Smith  and  General 
Bennet  Riley.   [Washington.   1850.]    8vo,  pp.  37.  3  folded  maps. 

c,  NYP.  83706 

With  headings:  3l8t  Congress,  ist  Session.  (Senate.)  Ex.  Doc.  No.  47.  Tlie  Re- 
port of  General  Persifor  F.  Smith,  Headquarters  Pacific  Division,  Fort  Vancouver, 
October  7,  1849,  pp.  75-108  of  the  first  part,  relates  to  the  civil  organization  of  the 
Territory,  to  the  opening  of  a  route  of  communication  by  land  with  the  Atlantic 
State*,  and  to  the  resources  and  needs  of  the  Territory.  The  otlicr  reports  comprise 
those  of  Philip  T.  Tyson  upon  the  geology  of  California,  pp.  3-74)  of  Lieut.  Theo- 
dore Talbot,  pp.  108-1161  of  Prof.  John  Frazcr  on  minerals,  pp.  116-1171  and  of 
General  B'^irnet  Riley  and  Lieut.  E.  O.  C.  Ord,  pp.  118-127.  Part  2  contains  the 
reports  of  George  H.  Derby  on  the  Sacramento  Valley,  and  Lieut.  R.  S.  Williamson 
on  Capt.  W.  S.  Warner's  reconnoissance  for  a  route  through  the  Sierra  Nevada  by  the 
Upper  Sacramento. 

Smith  (P[ersifor]  Frazer),  b.  1808,  d.  1882.  Forms  of  Pro- 
cedure, in  the  Courts  of  Pennsylvania;  a  complete  and  reliable  col- 
lection of  forms  of  procedure,  in  the  Courts  of  Quarter  Sessions, 
Orphans'  Court,  Register's  Court,  before  the  Register  in  the  Court 
of  Common  Pleas,  &c.,  &c.  By  P.  Frazer  Smith  .  .  .  Philadelfhia: 
H.  P.  (^  R.  H.  Stnall.   1862.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  748.  c.  83707 

Smith.  A  Complete  Collection  of  Forms  of  Procedure  in  the 
several  Courts  of  Pennsylvania.  By  P.  Frazer  Smith,  Councellor 
at  Law,  State  Reporter,  etc.  Second  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Kay 
&*  Brother,  Law  Booksellers,  Publishers  and  Importers^  ly  and  ig 
South  Sixth  Street,  East  Side.  1872.  [Verso  of  title:]  Collins, 
Printer.   8vo,  pp.  (2),  5-8,  791.  c,  nyba.  83708 

Mr.  P.  F.  Smith  was  State  Reporter  from  1865  to  1876,  and  reported  vols.  51-81 
of  the  Pennsylvania  State  Reports  for  1865  to  1876,  Philadelfhia,  1867-1881.  For 
a  biographical  sketch,  tee  "Biographical  and  Portrait  Cyclopedia  of  Chester  County, 
Pennsylvania,"  1893,  pp.  222-224. 

Smith  (Peter),  b.  1753,  d.  18 16.  The  Iiciian  Doctor's  Dis- 
pensatory, being  Father  Smith's  Advice  respecting  Diseases  and 
their  Cure;  consisting  of  Prescriptions  for  many  Complaints:  and 
a  Description  of  Medicines,  Simple  and  Compound,  Showing  their 
virtues  and  how  to  apply  them.  Designed  for  the  Benefit  of  his 
Children,  his  Friends  and  the  Public,  but  more  especially  the  Citi- 
zens of  the  Western  Parts  of  the  United  States  of  America.  By 
Peter  Smith,  of  the  Miami  Country.  .  .  .  Cincinnati:  Printed  by 
Browne  a7id Looker,  for  the  Author.  1813.  lamo,  pp.  xxii,  [23]  — 
108,  Contents  (4).  83709 

Copyright  by  Peter  Smith  in  the  District  of  Ohio,  May  29,  1812.  Title  and  descrip- 
(ion  from  Peter  G.  Thomson's  "Bibliography  of  Ohio,"  1880,  and  from  the  Lloyd 
reprint  of  1901.  The  copy  described  by  Thomson,  then  in  the  library  of  President 
Rutherford  B.  Hayes,  is  now  in  the  Hayes  Memorial  Library  at  Fremont,  Ohio;  the 

VOL.  XX.  29 


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copy  used  in  the  Lloyd  reprint  of  190I1  was  owned  by  General  J.  Warren  Kcifer,  of 
Sprinjrficld,  Ohioj  and  a  third  copy  was  ac<|uiri'd  later  for  the  Lloyd  Library  at  Cin- 
cinnati. Copies  were  also  in  the  Henry  Clay  sale  by  the  Merwin-Clayton  Sales  Co., 
April  5-6,  H)iOi  and  in  the  Charles  Henry  Hart  sale  by  the  Anderson  Galleries, 
April  26,  1926. 

A  printed  title-page  with  the  date  1812  is  in  the  MS.  copyright  record  for  the  Dis- 
trict of  Ohio,  1806-1828,  according  to  Rusk's  "Literature  of  the  Middle  Western 
Frontier,"  1925,  vol.  2,  p.  343.  The  author  states  in  his  preface:  "I  call  myself  an 
Indian  Doctor,  because  I  have  incidentally  obtained  a  knowledge  of  many  of  the 
simples  used  by  the  Indians)  but  chiefly  because  I  have  obtained  my  knowledge  gen- 
erally in  the  like  manner  that  the  Indians  do." 

Smith.  Bulletin  No.  2.  1901.  Reproduction  Series,  No.  2. 
Bulletin  of  the  Lloyd  Library  of  Botany,  Pharmacy  and  Materia 
Medica.  J.  U.  &  C.  G.  Lloyd.  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Reproduction 
Series,  No.  2.  The  Indian  Doctor's  Dispensacory  being  Father 
Smith's  Advice  respecting  Diseases  and  their  Cure.  By  Peter  Smith 
Of  the  Miami  Country.  Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Browne  and 
Looker  for  the  Author.  181 2  [sic].  With  a  Biography  by  John 
Uri  Lloyd.  [Cincinnati.  1901.]  8vo,  pp.  6,  108,  (4),  and  (3) 
of  printed  covers.  c,  nyp.  83710 

A  page  for  page  reprint  made  from  the  original  edition  of  1813,  then  owned  by 
General  J.  Warren  Keifer,  of  Springfield,  Ohio.  The  biographical  sketch  is  on  pp. 
3-6  of  the  preliminary  leaves  preceding  the  reprint. 

[Smith  (Dr.  Peter).]  Appeal  of  the  American  Citizens  resi- 
dent in  Peru  to  their  Government,  for  Protection  from  Outrages 
committed  upon  their  Persons  and  Property.  Addressed  to  the  Sen- 
ate and  the  House  of  Representatives  U.  S.  [N.  p.  1856.]  8vo, 
pp.39.  837 1 1 

The  pamphlet  cdiitains  protests  against  the  ofiicial  action  of  John  Randolph  Clay, 
American  Minister  to  I'eru  at  the  time,  sign.-d  by  Peter  Smith.  .According  to  a  letter 
from  Clay  to  Secretary  of  State  Marcy,  in  which  he  defends  himself,  "Peter  Smith 
of  C.ilifornia  notoriety,"  and  the  other  petitioners  were  mostly  idle,  irresponsible 
adventurers,  stranded  sailors,  etc.  Clay's  character  was  cleared  by  Z.  IJ.  Caverly,  who 
epokc  of  Smith  as  from  Kentucky,  and  Secretary  Marcy  wrote  to  Clay  lliat  tiie  peti- 
tion, and  personal  hearing  of  Smith  hy  President  Pierce  had  turned  out  entirely  in 
Clay's  favor.  Title  and  information  supplied  by  Charles  Martel  of  the  Library  of 
Congress,  from  tiie  printed  card  title  of  a  copy  in  the  John  Crerar  Library  at  Chicago, 
and  from  letters  in  the  archives  of  the  State  Department. 

Smith  (Peter),  0/ y^w^oT^^r.  Memorials  of  Peter  Smith.  Born, 
Brechin,  Scotland,  Sept.  21,  1802.  Died,  Andover,  Mass.,  July  6, 
1880.  Cambridge:  Printed  at  the  Riverside  Press.  1 88 1.  8vo, 
pp.  (6),  131.   Portrait,  engr.  by  A.  H.  Ritchie.        c,  nyh.  837 12 

Privately  printed  for  members  of  the  family,  with  copyright  by  C.  L.  Mills.  Peter 
Smith's  autobiography  fills  pp.  3-43.  He  came  to  Massachusetts  in  1822,  and  in  1825 
settled  in  Andover,  where  he  was  one  of  the  otiginal  founders  of  the  Smith  and  Dove 
Manufacturing  Company.  He  became  President  of  the  Trustees  of  Abbott  Academy, 
and  member  of  the  Hoard  of  Trustees  of  Phillips  Academy  and  of  Andover  Theo- 
logical Seminary. 


SMITH. 


455 


rcn  Ktifer,  of 
library  at  Cin- 
'ton  Sales  Co., 
■8oa  Galleries, 

■d  for  the  Di«- 
iddle  Western 
call  myself  an 
many  of  the 
nowledge  gen- 

■ies,  No.  2. 
nd  Materia 
sproduction 
ing  Father 
Peter  Smith 
rowne  and 
hy  by  John 
),  and  (3) 

JYP. 83710 

then  owned  by 
<etch  is  on  pp. 

itizens  resi- 

Ti  Outrages 

to  the  Sen- 

^56.]    8vo, 

83711 

indolph  Clay, 
np  to  a  letter 
"Peter  Smith 
irresponsible 
Caverly,  who 
(hat  the  pcti- 
lut  entirely  in 
le  Library  of 
ry  at  Chicago, 

lith.  Born, 
ss.,  July  6, 
881.  8vo, 
:'H.  83712 

Mills.  Peter 
and  in  1825 
ith  and  Dove 
ott  Academy, 
dover  Theo- 


Smith  (Pewter),  /If <7/rt'.  Mr.  Printer, The  following  piece  signed 
"Mechanic,"  was  slily  thrown  into  my  Entry  late  in  the  Evening; 
to  which  I  have  annexed  an  Answer.  And,  whereas,  the  Name  of 
my  Friend  is  unknown,  .  .  .  {Providence?  1802.]  Folio  broad- 
side, in  three  columns.  83713 

Signed  Pewter  Smith,  Westcrley,  May  7,  1802.  Title  from  the  catalogue  of  the 
late  Henry  Cady  Sturges  sale  at  the  Anderson  Galleries,  November  20,  1920,  where 
it  is  said  to  be  "A  very  scarce  R.  I.  Poetical  broadside.  Probably  printed  in  Provi- 
dence." 

Smith  (Philip  Anstie).  The  Seizure  of  the  Southern  Commis- 
sioners, considered  with  Reference  to  International  Law,  and  to 
the  Question  of  War  or  Peace.  By  Philip  Anstie  Smith,  m.a.,  ll.b., 
Barrister- At-Law.  London:  James  Rid g way,  i6g,  Piccadilly. 
1862.   i2mo,  pp.  (4),  3-44,  appendix  (i).  c,  nyba.  83714 

According  to  the  "Admissions  to  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,"  1801-1850,  Philip 
Anstie  Smith  was  admitted  in  1848,  aged  24. 

Smith  (Philip  H[enry]), />.  1842.  Acadia.  A  Lost  Chapter  in 
American  History.  By  Philip  H.  Smith.  Illustrated.  .  .  .  Pawling, 
N.  y.  Published  by  the  Author.  1884.  8vo,  pp.  5,  (3),  [  I  l]-38l. 
9  plates.  B.,  c.,  H.,  NYP.  83715 

The  printing  was  done  in  a  country  office  with  a  fifty-pound  font  of  type  and  an 
old  Liberty  job  press,  the  stereotyping  executed  with  homemade  apparatus,  after  a 
process  developed  from  personal  experiments.  The  illustrations  were  all  drawn  and 
engraved  on  wood  by  the  author. 

[Smith.]  The  Barn-yard  Statesmen:  or,  RuPi  and  Dyn.  mite, 
by  the  Author.  Pawling,  N.  Y.:  P.  H.  Smith.  1886.  i6mo,  pp. 
(4),  9-74.  c.  83716 

Cover  title:  The  Barn-yard  Statesmen  of  Podunk. 

S.viiTH.  Curiosities  in  American  History.  The  Green  Mountain 
Boys:  or  Vermont  and  the  New  York  Land  Jobbers.  By  Philip  H. 
Smith.  .  .  .  Pawling,  N.  Y.:  Philip  H.  Smith,  Publisher.  1885. 
i8mo,  pp.  130,  advertisements  (3).  Plate,    b.,  c,  h.,  nyh.  83717 

Smith.  General  History  of  Duchess  County,  from  1609  to 
1876,  inclusive.  Illustrated  with  numerous  wood-cuts,  maps  and 
full-page  engravings.  By  Philip  H.  Smith.  Pawling,  N.  Y.:  Pub- 
lished by  the  jiuthor.  1877.  [Verso  of  title;]  DeLacey  (^  Walsh, 
Printers,  Amenia,  N.  Y.  8vo,  pp.  (2)  7-507,  (i).  5  plates,  and 
folded  map.  B.,  c,  h.,  nyp.  83718 

Tiie  wood-engravings  are  all  the  author's  own  handiwork. 

Smith.  Legends  of  the  Shawangunk  (Shon-Gum)  and  its  en- 
virons, including  historical  sketches,  biographical  notices,  and  thrill- 


:l 


I  ^1' 


5 


fi.' 


i 


'f  i- 


mi 


I     i 


I' 


456 


SMITH. 


P     "It 


■  I  ' 


^^¥i 


Mi..'i 


Ft  1    >')    1' 


ing  border  incidents  and  adventures  relating  to  those  portions  of  the 
counties  of  Orange,  Ulster  and  Sullivan  lying  in  the  Shawangunk 
region.  Illustrated  by  numerous  engravings  and  pen  sketches  by  the 
author.  By  Philip  H.  Smith,  Author  of  "Acadia:  a  Lost  Chapter  in 
American  History";  "The  Green  Mountain  Boys:  or,  Vermont 
and  the  New  York  Land  Jobbers";  "History  of  Duchess  County"; 
"The  Statesmen  of  Podunk";  etc.,  etc.  Smith  6?  Comfany,  Paw- 
ling, N.Y.  1887.  [Verso  of  title:]  The  Publishers'  Printing 
Comfany,  157  and  159  William  Street,  N ew  York.  4to,  pp.  viii, 
168.  Frontispiece  and  7  plates.  B.,  C,  H.,  nyp.  83719 

Includes  aections  on  the  £rat  and  second  Esopus  warsi  the  war  with  the  Jerseymen; 
Catherine  Du  Bois,  a  heroine  of  ancient  Wildwyck)  Minisinic  battle)  Brant  and  the 
school-girls )  Claudius  Smith,  or  the  Orange  County  Tories}  the  Du  Bois  homestead ; 
Massacre  at  Fantinekilli  Burning  of  Wawarsingt  Kortright's  expedition)  Captivity 
of  Mrs.  Coleman  I  Phcbe  Reynolds  and  the  Tories)  the  Tories  after  the  Revolution) 
Tom  Quick,  the  Indian  slayer)  Tom  Quick  and  the  Indian  Muskwink)  Tom  Quick 
and  the  buck  with  seven  skins )  Tom  Quick's  Indian  exploits)  Indian  stratagem  to  slay 
Tom  Quick)  the  Savages  plan  Tom  Quick's  capture)  Early  settlers  of  the  Shawangunk 
region)  Sam's  Point,  or  the  big  nose  of  Aioskawasting)  "Gross"  Hardenburgh,  a  nar- 
rative of  early  land  troubles)  little  Jessie  Mitteer  and  the  bear-trap )  Panther  hunting 
at  Long  Pond)  Bear  hunt  on  the  Mongaup  river)  Nelson  Crocker  and  the  Panthers; 
Needderduytse  Taal  te  Schawankonk,  Low  Dutch  Church  of  Sliawangunk)  etc.,  etc. 

Smith  (Philip  S[idney]),  b.  1877.  . . .  Geology  and  Mineral 
Resources  of  the  Solomon  and  Casadepaga  Quadrangles,  Seward 
Peninsula,  Alaska.  By  Philip  S.  Smith.  Washington:  Government 
Printing  Office.    1910.   8vo,  pp.  234.    16  plates  and  folded  maps. 

C,  NYP.  83720 
With  heading  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  Bulletin  433. 

Smith.  ...  A  Geologic  Reconnaissance  in  Southeastern  Seward 
Peninsula  and  the  Norton  Bay-Nulato  Region,  Alaska.  By  Philip 
S.  Smith  and  H.  M.  Eakin.  Washington:  Government  Printing 
Office.   1 9 II.  8vo,  pp.  146.   13  plates  and  folded  maps. 

c,  NYP.  83721 

With  heading  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  Bulletin  449. 

Smith.  . . .  The  Lake  Clark-Central  Kuskokwim  Region,  Alas- 
ka. By  Philip  S.  Smith.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Of- 
fice. 191 7.  8 vo,  pp.  162,  and  printed  cover.  12  plates  and  folded 
maps.  c,  NYP.  83722 

With  heading  of  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,  Bulletin  655. 

Smith.  . . .  The  Noatak-Kobuk  Region,  Alaska.  By  Philip  S. 
Smith.  Washington:  Government  Printing  Office.  19^3.  8vo, 
pp.  160,  X.   15  plates  and  folded  maps.  c,  nyp.  83723 


m. 


SMITH. 


457 


With  heading  of  the  United  States  Geolo.-ical  Survey,  Hul'  'in  536.  Also:  ... 
Notes  on  the  Geology  of  Gravina  Island,  Alaska,  pp.  (2),  97-105,  with  plate,  of 
"Shorter  Contributions  to  General  Geology,  1915,"  U.  S.  Geological  Survey  Pro- 
fessional Paper  91;,  Washington,  1916,  4to. 

Smith  (Piatt).  The  Central  Pacific  Railroad;  connecting  the 
Great  Cities  of  the  Atlantic  with  San  Francisco  and  Puget  Sound, 
the  two  Principal  Harbors  of  the  Pacific:  also,  A  Description  of  the 
Principal  Coal-Fields  of  the  United  States,  Most  of  which  are 
Traversed  by  this  route.  Compiled  from  the  Pacific  Rail  Road 
Surveys  and  other  authentic  sources.  By  Piatt  Smith.  Dubuque: 
Times  Nonpareil  Book  and  Job  Printing  Establishment,  §6  (sf  5S 
Main-St.   1859.  8vo,  pp.  37,  (l).  D.  83724 

Smith.  The  Dubuque  Claim  Case;  in  the  Supreme  Court  of 
the  United  States,  December  term  1852.  Henry  Chouteau  v.  Patrick 
Molony.  Abstract  and  argument  of  Piatt  Smith  for  defendant. 
Dubuque,  Iowa:  Wm.  A. /idams,  Printer.  1852.  8vo,  cover  title, 
and  pp.  20.  WHS.  83725 

An  account  of  the  case  by  T.  S.  Wilson,  who  was  associated  with  Piatt  Smith  in  the 
defense,  is  found  in  the  "Annals  of  Iowa,"  scr.  ■^,  vol.  10,  .1912,  pp.  440-444..  It 
involved  the  question  of  the  "validity  of  the  Spanish  and  Indian  grant  to  Julien  Du- 
buque for  the  land  including  the  present  city  of  Dubuque."  For  a  biographical  sketch, 
see  Stiles's  "Recollections  and  Sketches  of  Notable  Lawyers  and  Public  Men  of 
Iowa,"  1916,  pp.  825-827. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Pogson).  5^^  Smith  (Mrs.  [Sarah]  Pogson). 

Smith  (Preserved),  b.  1759,  d.  1843.  "^  I  Discourse,  |  Deliv- 
ered in  I  Chester  |  On  Tuesday  the  15th  of  March,  1796,  }  Before 
an  Assembly  of  |  Antient,  Free  and  Accepted  |  Masons,  |  Convened 
for  the  Purpose  of  Installing  |  a  Lodge  in  That  Town.  |  By  Pre- 
served Smith,  A.M.  I  Published  at  the  Request  of  the  Brethren. 
Printed  at  West-Sf  ring  field:  \  By  Edivard  Gray 
l2mo,  pp.  22. 


M,  DCC,  XCVI. 


AAS. 


83726 

Smith.  A  Farewell  Sermon,  preached  at  Rowe,  June  10,  1804. 
By  Preserved  Smith,  a.m.   Greenfield,  (Mass.)  Printed  by  John 


Denio.   1804.  8vo,  pp.  16. 


AAS.,  NYH, 


83727 


Smith.  A  |  Masonick  Discourse;  |  Delivered  |  at  Greenfield, 
Massachusetts.  |  Before  the  Officers  and  Brethren  of  the  |  Repub- 
lican Lodge,  I  of  Free  and  Accepted  Masons,  in  That  Town;  | 
Joined  by  the  Officers  and  Brethren  of  |  Harmony  Lodge,  |  from 
Northfield;  |  on  the  Festival  of  St.  John  the  Baptist;  |  June,  26th. 
A.L.  5798.  I  By  the  Rev.  Brother  Preserved  Smith.  | . . .  |  Published 


i 


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Hi 


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458 


SMITH. 


by  the  united  request  of  the  Brethren.  |  Printed  at  Greenfield,  \  By 
Francis  Barker.  \  1798.  |  8vo,  pp.  u.  aas.  83728 

For  a  biojrraphi'cal  ticetch  see  Pj  rd'i  "(liitory  of  the  Churches  and  Minitteri  in 
Franklin  County,  Matt.,"  p.  311. 

[Smith  (Preserved)],/'.  1789,^/,  1881.  A  Biographical  Sketch 
of  Rev.  Preserved  Smith,  late  of  Rowe,  Mass.  .  .  .  Greenfield: 
Printed  by  Charles  A.  Mirick.   1 85 2.    1 2 mo,  pp.  24. 

BA.,  H.,  NYP.  83729 
The  introductory  note  !•  signed  "P.  S." 

Smith.  Half-Century  Discourse.  A  Sermon,  delivered  in  War- 
wick, Mass.,  Oct.  12,  1864,  it  being  the  Fiftieth  Anniversary  of 
the  Author's  Ordination  as  Pastor  of  the  First  Congregational 
Church  and  Society  in  that  Town.  By  Preserved  Smith,  (for  thirty 
years  the  Pastor  of  said  Church  and  Society.)  Greenfield:  Printed, 
by  S.  S.  Eastman  (3"  Company.  1864.  8vo,  pp.  26,  and  printed 
cover.  H.,  NYP.,  WHS.  83730 

For  a  biographical  sketch  see  Thompson's  "History  of  Greenfield,  Franklin  Co., 
Mass.,"  vol.  2,  p.  8;q,  and  Packard's  "History  of  tlie  Churches  and  Ministers  in 
Franklin  County,  Mass.,"  p.  319. 

Smith  (Prudence).  Modern  American  Cookery:  Containing 
directions  for  making  soups,  roasting,  boiling,  baking,  dressing  veg- 
etables, poultry,  fish,  made  dishes,  pies,  gravies,  pickles,  puddings, 
pastry,  sick  cookery,  &c.  With  a  list  of  Family  Medical  Recipes, 
and  a  valuable  miscellany.  By  Miss  Prudence  Smith.  New-York: 
Printed  and  Puhlishcd  by  J.  &  J.  Harfcr,  No.  82  Cliff -Street.  And 
sold  by  all  the  frincifcd  booksellers  throughout  the  United  States. 
1831.  iSmo,  pp.  222,  and  list  of  books  (2).  Illustrations  in  the 
text.  AAS.  83731 

Smith  (Q[uintius]  Cincinnatus),  b.  1842.  .  .  .  The  Commer- 
cial Spirit,  and  some  of  its  influences.  By  Q.  Cincinnatus  Smith. 
.  .  .  [Austin,  Tex.,  1 898.]    8vo,  cover  title,  and  pp.  10.    c.  83732 

Read  befo-'c  the  Texas  Academy  of  Sciences,  and  dated  at  the  end  April  ist,  1S98. 

Smith  (R.),  of  Ballston,N.  Y.  5tv' Smith  (Reuben). 

Smith  (R.),  of  Illinois.  5^6  Smith  (Robert),  b.  1802,  d.  1867. 

Smith  (R.  A.),  of  Charleston.  5^^  Smith  (R[oss]  A.). 

Smith  (R.  A.),of  loiva.  St^  Smith  (R[odney]  A.). 

Smith  (R.  A.).  Philadelphia  as  it  is,  in  1852:  being  a  Correct 
Guide  to  all  the  public  buildings;  literary,  scientific,  and  benevo- 


:,!^i.il/, 


d  Miniatcrs  in 


SMITH. 


459 


lent  institutions;  and  places  of  amusement;  remarkable  objects; 
manufactories;  commercial  warehouses;  and  wholesale  and  retail 
stores  in  Philadelphia  and  its  vicinity.  With  Illustrations,  and  a 
Map  of  the  City  and  Environs.  By  R.  A.  Smith.  Ph'ilndclfhia: 
Lindsay  and  Btakiston.  1852.  [Verso  of  title:]  C.  Shrrman, 
Printer,  19  5^  James  Street.  i2mo,  leaf  of  advertisement,  litho- 
graph title-page  in  color,  printed  title,  pp.  iii-xvi,  13-452,  includ- 
ing wood-engravings.  Frontispiece  and  folded  map. 

BA.,  C,  H.,  NYP.,  WHS.  83733 

In  McElroy's  "Philadclpliia  Directory,"  1852,  p.  411,  there  ii  listed  a  Robert  A. 
Smith,  map  colourer.  The  colored  title-page  and  the  map  are  by  Thomas  Sinclair, 
lithographer. 

Smith.  Smith's  Illustrated  Guide  to  and  through  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery,  with  a  glanc  •  at  celebrated  tombs  and  burying-places, 
ancient  and  modern — an  historical  sketch  of  the  cemeteries  of 
Philadelphia — an  essay  on  monumental  architecture,  and  a  Tour 
up  the  Schuylkill.  By  R.  A.  Smith.  Philadelphia:  For  sale  by 
Willis  P.  Hazard,  Publisher  and  Bookseller,  No.  1 78  Chestnut 
Street.  1852.  [Verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped  by  Slote  &  Mooney, 
'  Philadelphia.  T.  K.  €sf  P.  G.  Collins,  Printers.'  8vo,  pp.  (2),  147, 
(2),  53.  Map  and  17  plates,  and  illustrations  in  the  text. 

BA.,c.,NVP.  83734 

Pp-  I~S3  a'  the  end  of  the  book  contain  a  list  of  the  lot-holders  in  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery.  According  to  the  preface,  the  wood-i-ngravings  "were  principally  executed 
by  Louderback  and  Hoffman,  from  designs  by  Uevcrcux  and  Brightly."  Other  illus- 
trated Guides  to  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery  were  printed  in  1844  (our  no.  392? 5i  vol.  10), 
1853,  1854  (our  no.  61709,  vol.  14),  and  1857,  but  they  are  all  different  from 
Smith's  book. 

Smith  (R.Barnwell).  5r<?  Smith  (R[obert]  Barnwell). 

Smith  (R.C),  of  Georgia.  S^^  Smith  (R[obert]  C). 

[Smith  (R.  C.)],  b.  1795,  d.  1832.  The  Royal  Book  ol 
Dreams.  From  an  Ancient  and  Curious  Manuscript,  which  was 
buried  in  the  earth  during  several  centuries.  Conf.iining  One 
Thousand  &  Twenty-Four  Oracles,  or,  Answers  to  Dreams;  liy  a 
curious  yet  perfectly  facile  and  easy  mi-tiiud,  Void  of  all  abtruse  or 
difficult  calculations;  whereby  any  person  of  ordinary  capacity  may 
discover  those  secrets  of  late,  which  the  imivereal  fiat  of  ii\\  /lations, 
in  every  age  and  clime,  has  acknowledged  to  hv  portu/dt'd  \if 
dreams  and  nocturnal  visions.  ...  By  Raphae) :  Member  of  the  As 
tronomical  Society  of  London,  Author  of  ''The  Astrologer  of  the 
Nineteenth  Century," — 'I'lie  "Prophetic  Messenger,"  &c.    ^alti- 


\^ 


I 


>i. 


'  I 

VI.  I 

■M 


it  111  ; 


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I 


460 


SMITH. 


ll   1|t', 


mor*;  Published  by  Wm.  6f  Josefh  Neal.   [n.  d.]    i8mo,  pp.  (4), 
7-166,(1).   Folded  plate.  nvp.  83735 

William  and  Joicph  Ncal  were  publUhing  booki  in  Raltiinorc  ai  early  ai  iSjOi  and 
at  late  ai  1837.  The  Engliih  edition  from  which  this  one  wai  reprinted  ii  alio  un- 
dated in  tiie  imprint,  which  the  Britiah  Museum  Catalogue  givci  as  [1830].  The 
dedication  "to  Phi'tp  John  Milei,  Esq.,  M.  P.  Lord  of  the  Ancient  Manor  of  Abboti' 
Leigh,  and  proprietor  of  the  mansion  where  the  manuscript  hereafter  treated  of  wai 
firit  discovered, "  etc.,  is  signed  "Raphael"  and  dated  London,  April,  1830.  The  title 
of  the  Manuscript  was:  "The  Regal  Boke  of  Dreemesi  a  mervellou*  and  faythefull 
Expounder  of  Nyghte  Visiones."  On  the  last  page  of  the  book  it  is  stated  that  the 
remaining  part  of  the  manuscript  will  be  published  under  the  title  "The  Ancient 
Book  of  Destiny." 

Smith  (R.  D.).  S^^r Smith  (R[obert]  D[ickson]). 

Smith  (R.  F.).  1868.  1869.  Doniphan  County,  Kansas,  His- 
tory and  Directory  for  1868-9:  containing  the  State  Constitution; 
a  Concise  History  of  Kansas;  also  of  Doniphan  County,  and 
Sketches  of  each  Village  in  the  County;  Citizens'  and  Business 
Directory;  Revenue  and  Postal  Information,  Legal  Forms,  etc, 
etc.  R.  F.  Smith,  Editor.  [Wathena,  Kansas:]  Smith,  Vaughan 
(i?  Co.,  Publishers.   1868.  8vo,  pp.  xlviii,  (2),  349. 

C,  NYP.  83736 

Smith.  Smith's  Guide  to  the  Southwest  along  the  line  of  the 
Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas  Railway.  Containing  Historical 
Sketches  of  all  the  Towns  and  Cities  on  the  Line.  Persons  visiting 
the  Southwest  will  find  this  Book  almost  Indispensable  v/hen  its 
Contents  are  fully  understood.  Entered  according  to  Act  of  Con- 
gress in  the  Year  187 1  by  R.  F.  Smith,  in  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the 
District  Court  of  the  Western  District  of  Missouri.  Chas.  A  Dex- 
ter, Wholesale  Stationer,  51  Main  Street,  Sedalia,  Mo.,  Age.it  for 
Smith's  Guide  to  the  Southwest.  R.  F.  Smith,  Publisher,  Sedalia, 
Mo.   1871.   8 vo,  pp.  216,  and  printed  cover.  Folded  map. 

B.,  c,  NVH.,  WHS.  83737 

With  cover-title:  Smith's  Universal  Guide,  to  the  Country  along  the  line  of  the 
Missouri,  Kansas  and  Texas  Railway.  —  R,  F.  Smith,  Publisher,  Sedalia,  Mo. 
Council  Bluffs,  Iowa:  Bluff  City  Book  and  Job  Printing  House.  1871.  Trade  sup- 
plied by  Chas.  A.  Dexter,  Sedalia,  Mo.    Information  from  Mr.  Charles  Martel. 

Smith  (R.  Inge).  See  Smith  (Robert  H[ardy]),  and  Smith 
(R.Inge). 

Smith  (R.  M.),  of  Virginia.  S^^  Smith  (R[ichard]  M[cAl- 
lister]). 

Smith  (R.  M.),  of  Philadelphia.  See  Smith  (R[ichard] 
Morris). 


SMI'H. 


461 


Smith  (R.  Pearsall).  S^^ Smith  (R[obcrt]  Pearsall). 

Smith  (R.  Pcnn).  5^<?  Smith  (Richard  Penn). 

Smith  (R.  W.).  5<-<r  Smith  (R[obert]  VV[alter]). 

Smith  (Ralph),/*.  iSio,d.  1867.  ALccture,  delivered  at  Lee, 
Mass.  Before  the  Lyceum.  By  Rev.  Ralph  Smith,  Pittsfield: 
Printed  by  Phinehas  A  lien  (d  Son.  yf^nV,  1847.  8vo,  pp.  16. 

HEH.,  UTS.  83738 

Alio:  The  Manif citation  of  Chriit  to  Hii  People.  A  Sermon,  preached  at  Lee, 
Mali.  June  13,  1847.  ...  Boston,  1847.  8vo.  dm.  For  a  biographical  iketch,  tee 
Dullei'i  "Biographical  catalogue  of  Princeton  Theological  Semin.-iry,"  1909,  p.  118. 

Smith  (Ralph  Clifton).  An  Exhibit  Representative  in  a  Meas- 
ure of  the  Collection  of  the  Division  of  Graphic  Arts  of  the  United 
States  National  Museum,  Washington,  I).  C.  Exhibit  and  Hand- 
book prepared  by  Ralph  C.  Smith.  [Washington.  1924.]  Sm.  4to, 
pp.  30,  and  printed  cover.  nyp.  83739 

Cover  title:  Handbook  of  Traveling  Exhibit  of  Graphic  Arti.  U.  S.  National 
Muieum,  Waihington,  D.  C.   November,  1924. 

Smith.  Life  and  Works  of  Henry  Wolf.  By  Ralph  Clifton 
Smith,  Of  the  Division  of  Graphic  Arts,  United  States  National 
Museum,  Author  of  The  Engraved  Work  of  Timothy  Cole. 
Chamflain  [N.Y.:]  Win/red  Porter  Truesdell.  1 927.  Sq.  8vo, 
pp.  (10),  [xvii]-xlviii,  122.  Frontispiece  portrait  and  17  plates. 

NYP.  83740 

Five  hundred  copiet  were  printed  on  Antique  Laid  puper,  and  twenty-five  on 
Strathmore  Japan  paper.  The  imprint  ii  the  publisher's,  that  of  the  printer  not  being 
given.  The  preliminary  pagei  contain  an  account  of  the  artist,  who  .vas  born  in 
Alsace  in  iScz,  came  to  New  York  in  1871,  and  died  there  in  1916.  The  check-list 
describes  789  of  his  >vood  engravings,  from  1877  to  1922,  many  of  which  appeared 
in  Scribncr'i  and  ihe  Century  Magazine. 

Smith.  The  Wood  Engraved  Work  of  Timothy  Cole.  By 
Ralph  Clifton  Smith,  of  the  Division  of  Graphic  Arts,  United 
States  National  Museum.  Privately  Printed,  Washington,  D.  C. 
1925.  [Verso  of  title:]  Press  of  Gibson  Brothers,  Inc.  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  4to,  pp.  (10),  9-107.  Frontispiece  portrait  and  15 
plates.  c,  NYP.  83741 

The  check-list  contains  503  titles,  from  1872  to  1924. 

Smith  (Ralph  D[unning]),  ^.  1804,^.  1874.  The  History  of 
Guilford,  Connecticut,  from  its  first  Settlement  in  1639.  From 
the  manuscripts  of  Hon.  Ralph  D.  Smith.  Albany,  N.Y.:  J.Mun- 
sell.  Printer.   1877.  8vo,  pp.  (2),  219.  3  plates. 

BA.,  C,  H.,  HEH.,  NYP.,  WHS.  83742 


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SMITH. 


SdMic  cupirs  wrri-  also  printed  on  large  pitpcr  in  royal  octnvo  site,  with  two  pUtri 
initc»d  of  lliii'c,  the  two  planii  of  the  old  ttone  huwic  Kring  btoiight  togctii'T  on  one 
plate.  NVP.  The  hook  wat  edited  by  Dr.  Lewis  ||.  Striner,  a  lon-in-law  ot  Jud^i* 
Smith.  A  hiogr-iphical  «krtch  of  llic  author  is  on  pp.  1 16-141,  reprinted  from  the 
N.  K.  Hint,  and  dm.  Register,  vol.  2y,  pp.  j)i6-l28,  .(  ily,  1H75, 

Smith.  Statistics  of  llie  Connecticut  Election  Sermons,  1674  to 
1830.  From  the  Manuscripts  of  tlu*  Hon.  Ralph  D.  Smyth,  of  Guil- 
ford, Conn.  Edited  by  Bernard  C.  Steiner,  PH.D.  His  Grandson. 
Boston:  Neiv-England  Historic  Grnrnlogical  Society.  1892. 
[Verso  of  title:]  David  Clapp  (if  Son,  Printers,  1 1 5  High  Str,rt. 
8vo,  pp.  6,  and  printed  cover.  83743 

A«  tirst  printed  in  the  "New  Kiigland  Historical  and  Genealogical  Register,"  vol. 
46,  1892,  pp.  121-126,  the  article  consists  of  n  four  pa>re  title-a-line  list,  giving  date, 
name  of  pn.icher,  giiulualion,  residence,  text,  size,  and  number  of  pages,  of  each 
lernKin,  during  the  wliole  period  of  their  |ublication,  ftom  1674  to  1830.  Tiie 
author')  name  is  also  spelled  "Smyth"  in  the  "Register,"  which  adds  the  words, 
"Communicated  by  his  grandson,  licrnard  C.  Steiner,  PH.D.,  Instructor  in  History, 
Williams  College."  Title  supplied  by  Mr.  William  Prescott  Greenlaw,  librarian  of 
the  Society.    Only  a  few  copies  were  reprinted  in  separate  form. 

According  to  the  biographical  sketch  in  the  "History  of  Guilford,"  the  nimu- 
scripls  left  by  Juilge  Smith  arc  very  voluminous,  cnmpriiing:  (1)  A  sketch  of  the  lils- 
tory  of  Guilford,  with  the  genealogy  of  its  principal  families,  which  would  probably 
make  two  volumes  of  some  600  pages (  (2)  A  Biographical  Record  of  the  Class  of 
1827,  Yale  College!  (3)  The  Riographical  Sketches  of  Yale  Graduates  from  1702 
to  17671  (4)  A  catalogue  of  Connecticut  Election  Sermons)  (5)  Fragmentary  sketches 
of  the  early  history  of  the  First  and  Fourth  Congregational  Societies  of  Guilford,  etc. 

Smith  (Ralph  J.).  Reminisenccs  of  the  Civil  War  And  Other 
Sketches.  By  Ralph  J.  Smith.  [San  Marcos,  Tex.?  191I.]  8vo, 
cover  title,  frontispiece  portrait,  and  pp.  26  in  double  columns. 

c,  NYP.  S3744 

The  portrait  is  inscribed:  "Ralph  J.  Smith,  Company  K.  Second  Texas  Infantry. 
Rorn  at  Centerville,  St.  Mary's  Parish,  La.,  July  19th,  1840.  Now  resident  of  San 
Marcos,  Hays  County,  Texas. "  The  date  of  publication  is  taken  from  the  statement 
that  "the  war  has  been  over  46  years." 

Smith  (Randolph  Well  ford).  Benighted  Mexico.  By  Ran- 
dolph Well  ford  Smith.  Neiv  York:  John  Lane  Company.  London: 
John  Lane,  The  Bodlcy  Head.  MCMXVI.  [Verso  of  title:]  Press 
of  J.  J.  Little  6f  Ives  Company.  New  York,  U.  S.  A.  l2mo,  pp. 
390.  B.,C.,H.,  NVP.,83745 

Historical  chapter?  on  the  period  from  1910  to  1916. 

Smith.  .  .  .  Conceptions  &  Means  to  the  End  for  the  Greater 
City  of  Waynesboro.  An  initial  movement  for  the  uplifting  and 
upbuilding  of  this  community.  What  the  section  has  to  offer  to  the 
Home-Seeker,  the  Merchant  and  the  Manufacturer.  A  Matchless 
Climate,  Water  and  Environment.  The  Many  Attractions.   Re- 


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SMITH. 


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markabi'    Springs.    l{y  Kafulnlpli  Wellt'nrd  Smith.    IVtiynes/joro. 
1908.  l  'Ho,  pp.  (6).  H.  83746 

No  fitlc-pagc,  title  from  hradinff  of  p.  l|  preccdtJ  by  "'I'he  Valley  Virginian. 
Pfogrrii  Kclition.  Wayncaburo,  Virginia,  FriJay,  Octobrr  q,  igoH.  Volume  XHI, 
Number  :.■"  A  ipeiiil  issue  of  the  newspaper,  Sinilli'i  ai  icle  covering  tbe  lir<(  ''nr 
pages,  tlic  tliem  containing  aJvcrliting  man  r.  Information  Ironi  T.  Franklin 
Currier. 

Smuh.  The  Sober  WorKl.  11)  Raiulolph  Well  ford  Smith,  Au- 
thor of  "Ideals  of  Government,"  .  .  .  Boston:  Manhall  Jones 
Company.  MDCCCCXix.  [Verso  of  title:]  Thr  Unlviisity  Press, 
Lnml>r'ult^r,Mass.,  U.S..  J.    l2mo,  pp.  xxii,  291.     c,  NVi».  83747 

Contains  chapters  on  Drinkir,.,  at  the  Nitinnal  Capital)  the  (ilj.  nitic  N'lwcrk  of 
the  German  Conspiracy  against  the  United  States)  Interpretationt  of  tiie  Lii)U(;r  l.awit 
Liquor  and  American  I'olitics)  « ir. 

Smith  (Ray  B[urdick  ]),/'.  1867.  History  of  the  State  of  New 
York,  Political  and  Goveri  mental.  Kdited  by  Ray  li.  Smith.  .  .  . 
The  Syracuse  Press,  In£,  Syracuse,  N.  V.  1922.  6  vols.,  8vo,  pp. 
470,  and  41  portr.iits;  (2),  533,  and  42  portraits;  420,  and  41 
portraits;  428,  and  38  portraits;  (14),  17-438.  and  60  portraits; 
(14),   17-540,  and  28  portraits.  c.,NVH.  83748 

Volume  I,  1776-F8ZI,  by  Willis  Klelciiir  Jclinscmi  '  2,  1822-1X64,  by  'be  same) 
vol.  3,  i86;-i8i)6,  by  Roscoe  C  F.  Urownj  v(i|.  4,  iSy6-i<Ko,  by  the  sanie)  vol.  ;, 
National  Party  Histories,  by  Willis  Fletcher  Johnson,  Waller  W.  Spooner,  and 
Willis  Holly)  vol.  6,  National  Party  Platforms,  by  W.iltcr  W.  Spooner. 

Smith  (Rebecca  D.).  i\v  Smith  (M[ary]  Rebecca  D[arby]). 

Smith  (Mrs.  Rcbekah  [Spalding]).  Poems:  with  a  sketch  of 
the  Life  and  Experience  of  Annie  R.  Smith.  Hy  Mrs.  Rebekah 
Smith.  Mdnchester,  N.  //.,  J.  B.  Clarke,  frtnter.  187  I.  l8mo, 
pp.152.  c.  83749 

Contains  poems  by  Rebekah  Smith  Sketch  of  the  life,  last  sickness  and  death  of 
Anne  R.  Sniiih)  poems  by  Annie  R.  Smith)  and  poems  by  Uriah  Sniilli. 

Smith  (Reed),  h.  1881.  Gullah.  Dedicated  to  the  memory  of 
Ambrose  E.  Gon/alcs.  By  Reed  Smith.  Columbia,  S.  C:  Bureau 
of  Publications,  University  of  South  Carolina.  [1926.]  8vo,  pp. 
45,  and  printed  cover.  c.  83750 

Cover-title:  Dulletin  of  the  University  of  South  Carolina  ...  No.  190.  Nov.  i, 
1926.  "Gullah"  is  a  monyrel  dialect  of  English  used  by  the  black  folk  on  the 
Carolina-Georgia  coast. 

Smith.  The  Traditional  Ballad  and  its  South  Carolina  Sur- 
vivals. By  Reed  Smith.  [Columbia,  S.  C.:]  University  of  South 
Carolina,  Extension  Division.  1 925.  Bvo,  pp.  124,  and  printed 
cover.  C,  H.,  NYP.  83751 


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Cover-title:  "liulletin  of  the  University  of  South  Carolina  ...  No.  162,  Majr  i, 
192$."  Also:  .  . .  Tax  Reform  in  South  Carolina  . . .  (Bulletin  of  the  Univeriitjr  of 
South  Carolina,  No.  ioi|  August,  1921.)  Columbia,  S,  C.  [1921.]  8vo,  pp.  JI,  and 
3  diagrims.  c,  h.,  nvp. 

Smith  (Reeder).  Appeal  of  Rev.  Reeder  Smith  in  behalf  of 
Lawrence  University  of  Wisconsin,  founded  in  1848  by  Hon. 
A.  A.  Lawrence  and  Hon.  Samuel  Appleton,  of  Boston,  Massachu- 
setts. With  a  correct  map  of  Wisconsin,  showing  distances  to  the 
most  important  places;  all  its  railroads,  and  the  great  thorough- 
fare for  steamers  from  the  St.  Lawrence  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico, 
passing  the  university.  Published  for  the  benefit  of  the  university, 
by  request  of  many  friends  and  contributors.  Boston:  Published  by 
John  P.  Jewett  Gf  Co.y  No.  20  Washington  Street.  1 859.  [Verso 
of  title:]  Geo.  C.  Rand  ^  Avery ^  frinters^  3  Cornhillf  Boston. 
8vo,  pp.  24.  Plate  and  folded  map.  c,  H.  whs.  83752 

Smith.  Argument  before  a  Joint  Committee  of  the  Wisconsin 
Legislature,  in  behalf  of  Endowment  of  Colleges  and  Universities, 
in  Wisconsin.  March  15th,  186 1.  By  Rev.  Reeder  Smith,  of  Ap- 


pleton, Wis.    [n.  p.  1 86 1.]    8vo,  pp.  4. 


AAS.,  H,,  WHS. 


83753 


Smith.  Importance  and  Claims  of  the  Lawrence  University  of 
Wisconsin,  founded  in  1848  by  Hon.  A.  A.  Lawrence  and  the  late 
Samuel  Appleton,  being  the  substance  of  a  Lecture  delivered  at 
New  Haven,  Ct.  and  other  places,  in  which  the  present  condition 
and  wants  of  the  institution  are  clearly  presented  and  considered, 
by  Rev.  Reeder  Smith,  Endowment  Agent.  . . .  With  a  correct  map 
of  Wisconsin,  and  a  table  of  distances  to  the  most  important  places 
in  the  state.  Boston:  Published  by  John  P.  Jewett  and  Co.^  No.  20 
Washington  Street,  i860.  8vo,  pp.  21,  and  printed  front  cover. 
Frontispiece  and  map.  b.,  h.  +  [Same  imprint.]  i860.  8vo,  pp. 
( I ),  28,  and  printed  front  cover.  Frontispiece  and  map. 

H.,  MHS.,  NVP.,  WHS.  83754 

A  notice  "To  the  Public"  on  the  verso  of  the  title  states  that  the  pamphlet  is  pub- 
lished to  encourage  donations.  In  some  copies  of  the  latter  edition  this  notice  is  found 
at  the  foot  of  p.  16.  Pp.  23-28  contain  a  supplement  which  includes  letters  from 
educators,  a  plan  for  the  endowment  of  scholarships,  etc. 

Smith.  A  Western  Ecclesiastical  Court,  or,  the  Keys  of  the 
Kingdom.  A  review  of  the  action  of  the  Wisconsin  Annual  Con- 
ference of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  in  the  case  of  Rev. 
Reeder  Smith.  Milwaukee:  By  S.  M.  Booth.  1852.  8vo,  pp.  42, 
and  printed  front  cover.  aas.  83755 


SMITH. 


465 


The  pamphlet  wa«  prepared  by  friends  of  Mr.  Smith  of  whom  S.  M.  Booth  was 
one,  and  includes  an  official  record  of  the  trial  in  which  he  was  expelled  from  the 
Conference. 

Smith  (Reuben),  b.  1789,  d.  i860.  Africa  Given  to  Christ. 
A  Sermon  preached  before  the  Vermont  Colonization  Society  at 
Montpelier,  Oct.  20,  1830.  By  Reuben  Smith,  Pastor  of  the  Cal- 
vinistic  Congregational  Church,  Burlington,  Vt.  .  .  .  Burlington: 
Chauncey  Goodrich.   1830.   8vo,  pp.  24.   3  plates.  C.  83756 

Smith.  The  Pastoral  Office.  Embracing  Experiences  and  Ob- 
servations from  a  Pastorate  of  Forty  Years.  By  the  Rev.  Reuben 
Smith.  Philadelphia:  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication.  [Verso 
of  title:]  Stereotyped  by  Jesper  Harding  (if  Son,  Inquirer  Build- 
ing, South  Third  Street,  Philadelphia.   [  1 859.]    1 8mo,  pp.  105. 

C,  UTS.  83757 

The  introductory  chapter  is  dated  from  Beaver  Dam,  Wisconsin,  June,  1859. 

Smith.  Recollections  of  Nettleton,  and  the  Great  Revival  of 
1820.  By  Rev.  R.  Smith.  Albany:  Published  by  E.  H.  Pease  (^ 
Co.  1848.  [Verso  of  title:]  J.  Munsell,  Printer,  Albany.  l8mo, 
pp.  150,  advertisements  12.  nyh.  83758 

Smith.  Truth  without  Controversy:  a  series  of  Doctrinal  Lec- 
tures, intended  principally  for  Young  Professors  of  Religion.  By 
R.  Smith,  A.M.  Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  Ballston,  N.  Y. 
Saratoga  Springs:  Printed  and  published  by  G.  M.  Davison.  1824. 
i2mo,  pp.  (2),  [vii]-333,  errata  (i).  h.,  uts.  83759 

The  original  series  of  14.  sermons  ends  on  p.  290.  Two  additional  sermons  by 
Smith  are  added,  because  the  printer  had  made  a  miscalculation  as  to  the  probable 
number  of  pages  and  did  not  want  to  disappoint  his  subscribers  by  offering  a  smaller 
volume  than  announced.  According  to  Dulles's  "Princeton  Theological  Seminary  Bio- 
graphical Catalogue,"  1909,  p.  29,  Smith  was  pastor  of  churches  in  the  following 
places:  Ballston  Centre,  N.  Y.,  i8i6-i825{  Burlington,  Vt.,  1825-18311  Water- 
ford,  N.  Y.,  1831-18481  Ballston  Centre,  1848-1853;  and  died  at  Beaver  Dam,  Wis., 
Nov.  7,  i860. 

Smith  (Richard),  of  Narragansett,  R.  I.,  b.  1630?,  d.  1692. 
Further  Letters  on  King  Philip's  War  written  by  Mr.  Richard 
Smith,  Jr.,  Mr.  John  Paine,  The  Commissioners  of  the  United 
Colonies,  Mrs.  Mary  Pray.  Issued  at  the  General  Court  of  the 
Society  of  Colonial  Wars  in  the  State  of  Rhode  Island  and  Provi- 
dence Plantations  by  its  Governor,  William  Bates  Greenough,  Es- 
quire, and  the  Council  of  the  Society,  December  29,  1923.  Provi- 
dence: Printed  for  the  Society  by  the  E.  L.  Freeman  Co,  from  the 
original  MSS.  in  the  Archives  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Massa- 
chusetts [1924.]  8vo,  pp.  (4),7-3i.     B.,  c,  heh.,  NYP.  83760 


466 


SMITH. 


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Richard  Smith,  the  younger,  of  Narragansett,  his  letter  dated  October  8,  167?,  pp. 
11-121  Painc'i  letter,  pp.  13-16)  the  Commisflioncrs'  letter,  pp.  17-191  Mri.  Pray'i 
letter,  pp.  2l-2?i  notes,  pp.  27-51.  A  petition  of  Smith's  to  the  "Comishionors  of 
the  united  Colloneyi,"  dated  "First  day  of  srptcm  1684,"  forms  pp.  27-29  of  a  com- 
panion volume  entitled,  "The  Petition  of  Abigail  Lay  .  .  .  Issued  at  the  General  Court 
of  the  Society  of  Colonial  Wars  in  the  State  of  Rhode  Iiland  .  .  .  December  30, 
1920."  For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  Updike's  "A  History  of  the  Episcopal  Church 
in  Narr.Tgansett,  Rhode  Island,"  1907,  vol.  i,  320-322. 


Smith  (Richard),  of  New  Jersey^  h.  1735,  d.  1803.  A  Tour 
of  Four  Great  Rivers,  the  Hudson,  Mohawk,  Susquehanna  and 
Delaware  in  1 769,  being  the  journal  of  Richard  Smith  of  Burling- 
ton, New  Jersey.  Edited,  with  a  short  history  of  the  p-'oneer  settle- 
ments, by  Francis  W.  Halsey,  author  of  "The  Old  New  York 
Frontier."  New  York.  Charles  Scrihner's  Sons.  1906.  [Verso  of 
title:]  The DeVinne Press.  8vo,  pp.  x,  (4),xiii-lxxiii,  102.  Map, 
and  16  plates.  B.,  C,  H.,  HEH.,  nyp.  8376 1 

The  object  of  the  tour  was  to  survey  a  large  tract  of  land  purchased  from  the  In- 
dians, comprising  69,000  acres  known  later  as  the  Otego  patent,  on  the  upper  Sus- 
quehanna. The  original  manuscript  of  the  journal  was  in  1906  in  the  possession  of 
Mr.  J.  Francis  Coad,  of  Charlotte  Hall,  Maryland  ,one  of  Mr.  Smith's  descendants. 
A  copy  of  it  was  made  in  1790  for  the  use  of  M.  Pierre  Eugene  du  Simititre,  the 
Swiss  artist,  with  notes  added  by  Mr.  Smith.  The  book  was  printed  from  a  later 
transcript  of  this  copy,  formerly  owned  by  Dr.  George  H.  Moore,  of  the  Lenox 
Library,  at  the  sale  of  whose  manuscripts  in  1894  it  was  bought  by  Mr.  Halsey. 

The  historical  introduction  contains  a  biographical  sketch  of  Mr.  Smith  on  pp. 
ziii-xzii,  and  the  illustrations  include  h;s  portrait  and  residence  at  Smith  Hall,  in 
Laurens,  Otsego  County,  N.  Y.  Richard  Smith's  diary  of  the  proceedings  in  the  Con- 
tinental Congress,  from  Sept.  I2,  177;,  to  March  30,  1776,  was  printed  in  "The 
American  Historical  Review,"  vol.  2,  1896,  pp.  288-310,  493-516. 

Smith  (Richard),  of  Pennsylvania.  Interesting  Trial!  The 
Commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  vs.  Lieut.  Richard  Smith,  charged 
with  the  late  Murder  of  Captain  John  Carson,  at  Philadelphia. 
Boston :  Printed  by  N.  C overly,  Milk-Street.   1 8 1 6.    1 2 mo,  pp.  1 4. 

AAS.  83762 

According  to  Clarence  S.  Brigham,  who  supplied  the  .itle,  the  pamphlet  contains 
only  the  charge  to  the  jury  and  the  circumstances  of  the  sentence. 

Smith.  The  Last  Speech  and  Repentance  of  Lieutenant  Rich- 
ard Smith  ...  Philadelfhia.   1 816.   i2mo.  83763 

A  copy  was  in  the  auction  sale  of  Edmund  B.  Wynn's  library,  by  Bangs  &  Co.,  Feb. 
7  to  II,  1893. 

Smith.  The  Trials  of  Richard  Smith,  Late  Lieutenant  in  the 
23d  Regiment  U.  States  Infantry,  as  Principal,  and  Ann  Carson, 
alias  Ann  Smith,  as  Accessary,  for  the  Murder  of  Captain  John 
Carson,  on  the  20th  day  of  January,  18 16,  at  a  Court  of  Oyer  and 
Terminer  held  at  Philadelphia,  May,  18 16,  by  the  Judges  of  the 


rrial!    The 


SMITH. 


467 


Court  of  Common  Pleas,  Judge  Rush — President;  together  with 
the  Arguments  of  Counsel,  the  Charges  and  Sentence  of  the  Presi- 
dent. Taken  in  short  hand  by  J.  C.  a  member  of  the  Philadelphia 
Bar.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  Thomas  Desilver,  220,  Market 
Street.  [1816.]  8vo,  pp.  (4),  1-68,  81-236,  appendix  vi,  (2). 
Frontispiece  plan  of  murdrr.  c.  4-  [A  later  issue,  same  imprint. 
1816.]    8vo,  pp.  (4),  1-68,  81-240,  (l),  241-247,  appendix  vi. 


(2).   Frontispiece. 


H.,  NVP, 


83764 


The  work  wai  copyrighted  in  1816.  On  p.  68  ia  the  following  note:  "Because  of 
the  diviiion  of  the  Trial  into  Numbt-rt,  it  has  unavuiilubly  arisen  that  page  8i  imme- 
diately follow)  page  68  "  The  two  issues  agree  as  far  as  p.  227.  In  the  first  issue  Mr. 
IngcrsoU's  argument  ends  on  p.  228,  followed  on  pp.  229-236  by  Mrs.  Carson's  trial. 
In  the  second  issue,  Judge  Rush's  charge  follows  Mr.  Ingcrsoll's  argument  on  pp. 
228-237,  the  sentence,  etc.,  on  237-240,  and  Mrs.  Carson's  trial,  241-248  (niispaged 
241-247),  the  additions  being  included  in  the  index,  and  the  errata  increased  from  7 
lines  to  12  lines.  The  trial  of  Ann  Carson,  the  account  of  which  precedes  the  appen- 
dix in  both  issues,  was  concluded  three  days  before  that  of  Smith.  It  is  possible  that  the 
first  issue  came  out  before  his  trial  was  ended.  In  the  "Army  Register,"  1814,  a  Rd. 
C.  Smyth  is  listed  as  third  lieutenant  in  the  23rd  regiment  of  infantry. 

[Smith  (Richard),  of  Washington.]  To  the  Stockholders  of 
the  Bank  of  the  United  States.    [Washington,  1 825.]    8vo,  pp.  30. 

C,  NYP.  83765 

No  title-page;  title  fmin  heading  of  p.  I.  The  pamphlet  is  signed  Richard  Smith, 
and  dated  Washington,  Aug.  26,  1825.   It  is  a  reply  to  charges  brought  by  Roger  Chew 

Weightman  in  his  pamphlet,  "To  a  stockholder  in  the  Bank  of  Lhe  United 

States."    Smith  was  cashier  of  the  Washington  Branch  of  the  Bank  of  the  United 
States. 

Smith  (Richard),  of  Cincinnati,  O.,  b.  1823,  ^.  1898.  A  Re- 
view of  the  Trade,  Commerce  &  Manufactures  of  Cincinnati: 
for  the  commercial  year  ending  Aug.  3  ist,  1 850 :  as  reported  to  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  and  published  in  the  Cincinnati  Price  Cur- 
rent, by  Richard  Smith,  Superintendent  of  the  Merchants'  Ex- 
change. Cincinnati:  Daily  Times  Book  and  Job  Rooms,  Walnut 
St.  above  Pearl.  1 850.  8vo,  cover-title,  pp.  16,  and  printed  back 
cover,  c,  nyp.  +  Aug.  31st,  185 1.  [Same  imprint.]  185 1. 
Svo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  19.  c.  -f"  Aug.  31st,  1852.  Cincinnati: 
Cincinnati  Gazette  Company  Print,  1852.  Svo,  pp.  20,  and  printed 
cover,  c.  +  August  3 1st,  1853.  f^om  the  Press  of  the  Cincinnati 
Gazette  Company.   1853.  ^vo,  pp.  27,  (l),  and  printed  cover. 

c. 83766 

The  first  report  was  published  in  the  preceding  year,  A.  Peabody  being  the  super- 
intendent of  the  Merchants'  Exchange.  For  later  reports,  see  Smith  (William),  i. 
1812,  li.  1872.  Information  supplied  by  Miss  Alice  M.  Dunlap  from  copies  in  the 
Cincinnati  Public  Library  and  that  of  the  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


ill 


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468 


SMITH. 


I  III  W>^  ^ 


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Smith.  Newport  and  Cincinnati  Bridge.  Remarks  of  Richard 
Smith,  representing  the  Cincinnati  Chamber  of  Commerce,  be- 
fore the  Senate  committee  on  commerce,  January  26,  1871. 
[n.  p.  1871.]   8vo,  pp.  8.  AAs.jC.  83767 

No  title-page,  title  from  heading  of  p.  i.  For  a  biographical  iketch,  tee  Cou't 
"Cincinnati,"  vol,  4,  1912,  pp.  274-278. 

Smith  (Richard),  of  the  Cincinnati  Gazette.  The  Press:  its  op- 
portunities and  responsibilities.  An  address,  delivered  before  the 
members  of  the  Northern  Indiana  Editorial  Association,  by  Rich- 
ard Smith,  of  the  Cincinnati  Gazette,  at  Wabash,  Ind.,  June  17, 
1881. . ..  [N.  p.  1881.]   8vo,  pp.  19.  WHS.  83768 

Title  aupplied  by  Miss  Annie  A.  Nunns. 

Smith  (R[ichard]  C).  Select  English  and  Classical  School. 
An  Institution  of  the  above  description  was  opened,  several  months 
since,  in  the  basement  of  the  new  Presbyterian  Church  in  Sixth 
Street,  between  Green  and  Coates  (entrance  in  John  Street),  where 
Young  Gentlemen  are  received  and  conducted  through  all  the 
branches  of  an  English  and  Classical  Education,  preparatory  to 
entering  any  of  the  Collegiate  Institutions  of  this  Country.  . . . 
R.  C.  &  A.  L.  Smith,  Principals.  . . .  Philadelphia,  May  1835. 
Broadride  circular,  7  by  4^  inches.  nyp.  83769 

Also:  Select  English  and  Classical  Boarding  and  Day  School.  This  Institution 
continues  open  for  the  reception  of  Male  Pupils,  in  the  basement  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  Sixth  Street,  between  Green  and  Coates  (entrance  in  John  Street),  . . . 
R.  C.  Smith,  J.  Whitall,  Jun.  Teachers.  . . .  [Phil'delphia.  n.  d.]  Broadside  circu- 
lar, 7  by  4^/4  inches,    nvp. 

Smith  (Richard  H[enry]),^.  i8i2,<^.  1893.  Organization  of 
the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  of  the  Confederate  States,  a.d, 
1861,  and  its  reunion  with  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the 
United  States,  a.d.  1865,  by  Richard  H.  Smith,  a  Lay  Deputy  from 
the  Diocess  of  North  Cai  olins.  Weldon,  N.  C.  Printed  at  Har- 
relPs  Cheaf  Book  and  Job  Printing  House.  1882.  8vo,  cover- 
title,  and  pp.  11 .  83770 

Title  supplied  by  Louis  H.  Dielman,  librarian  of  the  Peabody  Institute,  from  a  copy 
in  that  institution. 

Smith  (R[ichard]  M[cAllister]),  b.  1819,  d.  1870.  The 
Child's  First  Book  in  Geography,  designed  as  an  introduction  to 
R.  M.  Smith's  New  Common  School  Geography.  Illustrated  with 
eighteen  maps  and  upwards  of  one  hundred  beautiful  engravings. 
Philadelphia:  Grlggy  Elliot  6?  Co.,  No.  14,  North  Fourth  Street. 
1 849.   [Verso  of  title :]  Printed  by  T.  K.  £jf  P.  G.  Collins.  Stereo- 


SMITH. 


469 


titute,  from  a  copy 


tyfed  by  S.  Douglas  Wyeth,  No.  7  Pear  Street,  Philadelphia.   1 2 mo, 
pp.  160,  including  maps  and  illustrations  in  the  text.        c.  8377 1 

[Smith.]  The  Confederate  First  Reader:  containing  Selec- 
tions in  Prose  and  Poetry,  as  reading  exercises  for  the  Younger 
Children  in  the  Schools  and  Families  of  the  Confederate  States. 
Richmond,  Va.  Published  by  G.  L.  Bidgood,  no.  121,  Main 
Street.  1864.  [Verso  of  title:]  Ayers  ^  Wade,  Printers.  lamo, 
pp.  120  and  printed  board  covers.        c,  heh.,  mhs.,  nvp.  83772 

Deaigned  aa  a  aucceaaor  to  the  Confederate  apelling  book.  A  manuscript  note  in  the 
Congretaional  Library  copy  aaya  thia  waa  prepared  by  R.  M.  Smith,  professor  in 
Randolph  Macon  College. — Weeka'a  "Confederate  Tezt-Booka,"  1900,  p.  114$. 

[Smith.]  The  Confederate  Primer.  .  .  .  Fourth  Edition.  Rich- 
mond: George  L.  Bidgood,  Bookseller  and  Publisher,  1 2 1  Main 
Street.  1 864.  [Verso  of  title:]  Macfarlanc  ^  Fergiisson,  Printers. 
iSmo,  pp.  32,  with  illustrations  in  text.  c,  heh.  83773 

There  ia  a  woodcut  on  the  title-page  of  William  and  Mary  College  before  the  fire 
of  1859.  A  manuscript  note  in  the  copy  in  the  Congressional  Lilrary  says  that  the 
work  ia  by  R.  M.  Smith.  (Richard  M.  Smith,  professor  of  ancient  and  modern  lan- 
guagea  and  natural  aciencea  in  Randrlph  Macon  College.)  The  paper  cover  in  which 
the  booklet  ia  bound  ia  wall  paper,  the  title  being  put  on  the  reverse  or  wall  side. 
There  are  47  picturea,  aome  of  which  had  evidently  been  made  to  do  service  in  illus- 
trating advertisements.  Fourth  edition  announced  as  ready  on  the  cover  to  Confed- 
erate First  Reader,  published  in  1864. — Weeka'a  "Confederate  Text-Books,"  1900, 
p.  1141. 

[Smith.]  The  Confederate  Spelling  Book,  with  Reading  Les- 
sons for  the  Young,  adapted  to  the  Use  of  Schools  or  for  Private 
Instruction.  Fifth  Edition.  Richmond,  Va.:  Published  by  Gsorge 
L.  Bidgood.  1865.  [Verso  of  title:]  Smith,  Bailey  (d  Co.,  Print- 
ers, Richmond,  Va.  limo,  pp.  162.       ba.,  c,  heh.,  nyp,  83774 

The  third  edition,  published  in  1863,  had  pp.  168.  Based  on  Webster.  A  manu- 
script note  in  the  Congreaaional  Library  copy  aaya  thia  waa  prepared  by  R.  M.  Smith, 
professor  in  Randolph-Maco:>  College.  The  fourth  edition  was  announced  on  the 
cover  to  the  fourth  edition  of  the  Confederate  primer  (published  1864)  as  "in  press, 
and  will  be  readjr  next  month."  Three  editions  were  published  between  May  and 
December,  1863.  Advertisement  in  North  Carolina  Advocate,  December  9,  i8'>3. — 
Weeks's  "Confederate  Text-Books,"  1900,  p.  1142. 

Smith.  Modern  Geography,  for  the  use  of  Schools,  Academies, 
etc.  on  a  new  plan,  by  which  the  acquisition  of  geographical  knowl- 
edge is  greatly  facilitated.  Illustrated  with  maps  and  numerous 
engravings.  By  R.  M.  Smith,  Principal  of  Warrenton  Academy. 
...  Philadelfhia:  Grigg,  Elliot,  6?  Co.  No.  14,  North  Fourth 
Street.  1848.  . . .  [On  p.  iiir]  Stereotyped  by  J.  Fagan.  Printed 
by  T.  K.  and  P.  G.  Collins.  4to,  pp.  80,  including  1 7  maps.  cinPL. 

VOL.  XX.  30 


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SMITH. 


4~  [Same  title  and  imprint.]    1849.  4to,  pp.  80,  including  maps 
and  illustrations.    Printed  board  cover.  c,  h.  83775 

On  printed  board  cover:  "Smith'i  New  Common  School  Geography.  Illuttrated 
with  Maps  and  Numerous  Engravings.  Published  by  Crigg,  Elliot  fif  Co.  PMla- 
delphia."  Several  of  the  maps  have  the  inscription:  "To  illustrate  R.  M.  Smith's  New 
Common  School  Geography.  Drawn  and  engraved  by  H.  A.  Brightly."  Title*  and 
information  supplied  by  Mist  Etheldred  Abbot,  and  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Richard  McAllister  Smith  was  editor  of  "The  Alexandria  Sentinel'*  and  "The 
Richmond  Enquirer  and  Sentinel,"  according  to  a  letter  from  his  son,  Rev.  Richard 
M.  Smith,  dated  Aug.  i6,  1927. 

Smith  (R[ichard]  Morris),  b.  1827,/;^.  1896.  The  Burling- 
ton Smiths.  A  Family  History.  By  R.  Morris  Smith.  Phtladelfhia: 
Printed  for  the  author ^  by  E.  Stanley  Hart,  38  Hudson  St.  1877. 
4to,  pp.  296.  9  separate  photographs  mounted,  and  one  in  the  text. 

BA.,  C,    NYP.  83776 

Printed  for  members  of  the  family,  and  now  rare.  Following  the  title  are  two 
leaves,  the  first  one  dedicating  the  book  to  the  Earl  of  Derby,  and  the  second  one 
acknowledging  literary  help,  dated  December  ist,  1877,  from  Stanley,  near  Phila- 
delphia. An  addendum  was  issued  in  1880,  8vo,  pp.  9.  For  a  biographical  notice,  tec 
Muon's  "The  Moi'ris  Family  of  Philadelphia,"  1898,  vol.  2,  p.  740. 

According  to  John  Foster  Kirk's  "Supplement"  to  AUibone,  Mr.  Richard  Morris 
Smith  was  the  author  of  the  following  book,  under  the  pseudonym  of  "Stanley,"  per- 
haps from  his  place  of  residence:  "An  Outline  of  the  Future  Religion  of  the  Worl'-, 
with  a  Consideration  of  the  facts  and  doctrines  on  which  it  wilt  probably  be  based. 
By  T.  Lloyd  Stanley  . . .  G.  P.  Putnam't  Sons,  New  York:  27  and  29  Wett  2id 
street.  London:  2$  Henrietta  Street,  Covent  Garden.   1 884."  8vo,  pp.  xi,  $88.    uts. 

[Smith  (Richard  Penn)],  b.  1799,  d.  1854.  The  Actress  of 
Padua,  and  other  tales.  By  the  author  of  "The  Forsaken."  ...  In 
two  volumes.  . . .  Philadelphia:  E.  L.  Carey  6?  A.  Hart.  1836. 
[  Verso  of  title :]  E.  G.  Dorsey,  Printer,  1 2  Library  Street.  2  vols., 
i2mo,  pp.  4  list  of  books,  iv,  (2),  194;  (2),  202. 

C,  H.,  NYP.  83777 

Mr.  Smith  also  wrote  a  play,  "The  Actress  of  Padua,"  which  was  acted  at  the  Amer- 
ican Theatre  in  Philadelphia,  June  13,  1836,  according  to  McCuUough.  This  work 
contains  the  same  story  in  narrative  form,  together  with  "The  Daughter"  and  other 
tales,  several  of  which  had  appeared  previously  in  magazines. 

[Smith.]  Col.  Crockett's  Exploits  and  Adventures  in  Texas: 
wherein  is  contained  a  full  Account  of  his  Journey  from  Tennes- 
see to  the  Red  River  and  Natchitoches,  and  thence  across  Texas  to 
San  Antonio;  including  his  many  Hair-Breadth  Escapes;  together 
with  a  Topographical,  Historical,  and  Political  View  of  Texas. 
.  . .  Written  by  Himself.  The  Narrative  brought  down  from  the 
Death  of  Col.  Crockett  to  the  Battle  of  San  Jacinto,  by  an  Eye- 
witness. Philadelfhia:  T.  K.  and  P.  G.  Collins.  1836.  [Verso 
of  title :]  Stereotyfed  by  L.  Johnson,  Philadelfhia.  1 2mo,  pp.  viii, 
13-216.  Portrait.  NYP.  -f  Sixth  Edition.   [Same  imfrint.]  1837. 


i. 


t: 


SMITH. 


47» 


ncluding  maps 
c.,H.  83775 

graphy.    Illuttrated 

lliol  &  Co.  Phila- 

R.  M.  Smith'!  New 

ightly."   Titles  and 

:urrier. 

;entinel'  and  "The 

I  ton,  Rev.  Richard 

The  Burling- 
I.  Philadelfhia: 
(dsonSt.    1877. 

one  in  the  text, 
c,  NYP.  83776 

ng  the  title  are  two 
and  the  lecond  one 
Stanley,  near  PhiU- 
)graphical  notice,  lec 

Mr.  Richard  Morris 
m  of  "Stanley,"  per- 
ligion  of  the  WorM, 

II  probably  be  bated. 
7  and  29  West  ijd 

VO,  pp.  x\,  588.      UTS. 

The  Actress  of 
orsaken."  ...  In 
A.  Hart.  1836. 
y  Street.  2  vols., 

H.,  NYP.  83777 

at  acted  at  the  Amer- 
luUough.  Thit  work 
lOaughter"  and  other 

itures  in  Texas: 

|y  from  Tennes- 

across  Texas  to 

[scapes;  together 

iew  of  Texas. 

down  from  the 

Into,  by  an  Eye- 

1836.    [Verso 

i2mo,  pp.  viii, 

limprint.]  1837. 


f  Verso  of  title:]  Printed  by  T.  K.  and  P.  G.  Collins,  No.  I  Lodge 
Alley,  Philadelphia.  1 2mo,  pp.  viii,  13-216.  Portrait,  c,  nvp. 
+  London:  R.  Kennett,  14,  York  Street,  Covent  Garden.  1 837. 
[Verso  of  title:]  London:  Bradbury  and  Evans,  Printers  White- 
friars.  i2mo,  pp.  vii,  pp.  152.  NYP.  +  Cincinnati:  Published  by 
U.  P.  James,  No.  26  Pearl-street.    1 839.    l2mo,  pp.  viii,  13-216. 

HSP.  83778 

A  pieudo-autobiography,  the  preface  purporting  to  be  written  by  an  Alex.  J.  Dumai, 
who  tayi  l\e  had  thit  book  published  from  David  Crockett's  manuscript  which  he  re- 
ceded from  a  certain  Charles  T.  Beale.  A  letter  is  included  from  Dcale  stating  that 
he  has  written  the  final  chapter.  This  book  is  entered  under  Crockett,  as  our  no.  1 7$66, 
vol.  J.  An  article  in  Burton's  "Gentleman's  Magaiine,"  Philadelphia,  vol.  ?,  t8?9. 
pp.  1 19-121,  attributes  it  to  Richard  Penn  Smith,  and  states  that  in  the  course  of  a 
•ingle  year  upwards  of  ten  thousand  copies  were  sold.  McCullough's  thesis,  and  most 
of  the  short  sketches  of  Smith,  list  this  book  among  his  works. 

Smith.  The  Deformed,  or.  Woman's  Trial,  a  Play,  in  five  acts. 
By  Richard  Penn  Smith,  author  of  The  Disowned,  Eighth  of  Jan- 
uary, A  Wife  at  a  Venture,  Quite  Correct,  Sentinel,  &c.  &c.  As 
performed  at  the  Chcsnut  street  Theatre — Philadelphia..  Phila- 
delfhia Edition.  C.  Alexander,  fr.  1 830.  1 2mo,  cover  title,  pp. 
87.  '  B.,C.,H.  83779 

Reprinted  in  no.  83785,  below. 

Smith.  The  Disowned;  or,  the  Prodigals,  a  play,  in  three  acts. 
By  Richard  Penn  Smith,  Author  of  the  Deformed,  Eighth  of  Jan- 
uary, A  Wife  at  a  Venture,  Quite  Correct,  Sentinel,  &c.  &c.  As 
performed  at  the  Chcsnut  street  theatre — Philadelphia.  Phila- 
delfhia Edition.  C.  Alexander,  fr.  1830.  i2mo,  pp.  67,  and 
printed  front  cover.  b.,  c,  h.,  nyh.  83780 

Smith.  The  Eighth  of  January,  a  drama,  in  three  acts.  By 
Richard  Penn  Smith.  ...  As  performed  at  the  Theatres,  Chesnut 
street,  Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  and  Wash^'ngton.  Philadelfhia. 
Published  by  Neal  &?  Mackenzie,  201,  Chesnut  Street.  Jesfer 
Harding,  Printer.    1 829.    i8mo,  pp.  54.    B.,  c,  H.,  nyh.  83781 

[Smith.]  The  Forsaken.  A  Tale.  By  the  Author  of  "Caius 
Marius,"  "The  Deformed,"  &c.  &c. ...  In  two  volumes. . . .  Phil- 
adelfhia: John  Grigg — 9  North  Fourth  Street.  1 831.  William 
Brown,  Printer.  2  vols.,  l2mo,  pp.  2 1 1 ;  240.  up.  83782 

Title  supplied  by  C.  Seymour  Thompton,  reference  librarian,  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania. 

[Smith.]  A  Guide  to  Philadelphia.  . . .  Philadelfhia.  About 
1832.  i6mo.  83783 


ill 


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A  doubtful  title  from  Allibnnr.  An  imprrfect  copy  lacking  the  title  and  other 
pagei,  and  with  p.  206  the  lant  numbered  page,  ii  in  the  library  of  the  Hiitorical  So- 
ciety of  Prniiiylvania.  Compare  with  our  no.  6i9?5,  vol.  141  and  nos.  6200;,  62006, 
and  62o;8,  vol.  1$.   McCullough  refer*  to  It  at  "A  Hiitory  of  Philadelphia." 

Smith.  Lafitte,  or  the  Barratarian  Chief:  an  American  Tale. 
[By  J.  H.  Inpraham.]  To  which  is  added,  The  Sea  Voyage.  By 
Richard  Penn  Smith.  Hamilton:  Published  by  Williams^  Orton  6? 
Co.  At  the  University  Press,  No.  3,  Broad-street.  1 830.  [Verso 
of  title:]    White  (d  Munger,  Printers.   i8mo,  pp.  117.       83784 

Title  from  a  copy  formerly  in  the  Eamei  collection  of  American  imprinti.  Printed 
at  Hamilton,  Bermuda.  The  Sea  Voyage  formi  pp.  85-117. 

Smith.  .  .  .  The  Life  and  Writings  of  Richard  Penn  Smith, 
with  a  reprint  of  his  play,  "The  Deformed,"  1830.  By  Bruce 
Welker  McCullough.  A  thesis  presented  to  the  Faculty  of  the 
Graduate  School  in  partial  fulfillment  of  the  requirements  for  the 
degree  of  Doctor  of  Philosophy.  The  Collegiate  Press.  George 
Banta  Publishing  Company:  Menasha,  Wisconsin.  1917.  8vo, 
pp,  (4),  100,  and  printed  front  cover.  c,  heh.,  nyp.  83785 

With  heading:  "University  of  Penniylvania."  Contents:  Biography,  pp.  1-41  the 
Playwright,  pp.  5-271  Novelist  and  Critic,  pp.  28-331  reprint  of  "The  Deformed," 
PP-  3S~97l  Bibliography,  pp.  98-100. 

Smith.  The  Miscellaneous  Works  of  the  late  Richard  Penn 
Smith.  Collected  by  his  son,  Horace  W.  Smith.  Philadelph-a:  Pub- 
lished by  H.W.Smith, No.  6r)  South  Seventh  Street.  1856.  [Verso 
of  title:]  King  (s?  Baird,  Printers,  No.  9  Sansom  Street,  Phila- 
delphia.  8vo,  pp.  326.  c,  h.,  nvh.,  whs.  83786 

This  book  is  divided  into  three  parts,  the  introduction,  which  is  a  biographical 
sketch  of  Richard  Penn  Smith  written  by  Morton  McMichael,  pp.  7-141  poems, 
pp.  15-1371  fugitive  prose  now  first  collected,  pp.  139-326. 

Smith.  Quite  Correct;  a  comedy — in  two  acts.  By  R.  Penn 
Smith.  As  performed  at  the  Chesnut  Street  Theatre,  Philadel- 
phia.   [Philadelphia.   1835.]    l8mo,  pp.  (3),  120-155. 

B.,  H.,  NYP.  83787 

This  was  published  in  Alexander's  "Modern  Acting  Drama,  consisting  of  the  most 
popular  play*  produced  at  the  Philadelphia  Theatres  and  Elsewhere,"  vol.  2,  1835, 
pp.  117-155}  and  also  issued  as  a  separate. 

Smith.  Rosine  Laval :  a  Novel.  By  Mr.  Smith. . . .  Philadelphia. 
Carey,  Lea  6f  Blanchard,  Chesnut  Street.  1 833.  8vo,  pp.  (6) 
advertisements,  v,  300.  B.  83788 

The  play  "Is  she  a  Brigand,"  was  also  published  in  "Alexander's  Modern  Acting 
Drama,"  vol.  1,  pp.  81-116,  Philadelphia,  1835}  and  the  "Triumph  at  Plattsburgh" 
for  the  first  time  in  Prof.  A.  H.  Quinn's  "Representative  American  Plays,"  1917, 
pp.  165-180.    There  were  other  plays,  which  were  not  printed,  the  manuscripts  of 


m 


SMITH. 


473 


title  and   othrr 
I  Hiitorical  So- 
6200?,  61006, 
tlphir" 

irican  Tale. 
Voyage.  By 
nsy  Orton  &? 
J30.  [Verso 
7.       83784 

nprintt.    Printed 

Penn  Smith, 
D.  By  Bruce 
iculty  of  the 
ments  for  the 
^ress.  George 
1917.  8vo, 
,,NYP.  83785 

phy,  pp.  1-4 1  **>* 
"The  Deformed," 

Richard  Penn 

adelfh-a:  Pub- 

1856.  [Verso 

Street,  Phila- 

.,  WHS.  83786 

is  a  biographical 
pp.  7-141   poemi, 

.   By  R.  Penn 
itre,  Philadel- 

■155- 
[.,NYP.  83787 

^(isting  of  the  most 
6re,"  vol.  2,  18351 

I .  Philadelfhta. 

8vo,  pp.  (6) 

B. 83788 

Ir'i  Modern  Acting 
Lh  at  Platuburgh" 
lican  Plays,"  I9»7. 
I  the  manuicripts  of 


the  following  being  preserved  in  the  Hiitorical  Society  uf  Pennsylvania:  "A  Wife  at 
a  Venture,"  "The  Sentinels,"  "William  Penn,"  "The  Pelican,"  "The  Last  Man," 
"The  Solitary,"  "Shakespeare  in  Love,"  "The  Bombardment  of  Algiers,"  "The 
Divorce,"  and  a  fragment  of  "The  Dravo."  The  following  plays  have  not  been  pre- 
served,  according  to  Mr.  McCullough;  "Caius  Marius,"  "The  Actress  of  Padua," 
"My  Uncle's  Wedding,"  and  "The  Water  Witch." 

Some  other  works  have  been  attributed  to  Richard  Penn  Smith,  on  doubtful  au- 
thority. He  was  editor  of  the  ".Aurora"  from  1H22  to  1827,  and  also  one  of  rhe  con- 
tributors to  the  "Atlantic  Souvenir,"  an  annual  published  from  1826  to  18)2.  Sti  aUt 
"The  Deluge.  A  Stmi-Serioui  Poem  . . .  Uy  A  Mr.  Smith,"  Phila,ltlphia,  iCjo,  no. 
82290,  above. 

Smith  (R[ichard]  Penn),/'.  1837,^.  1887.  Address  Delivered 
By  Col.  R.  Penn  Smith,  7  ist  Pa.  Vols.,  On  the  occasion  of  the  Un- 
veiling of  a  Monument  erected  in  honor  of  Lieutenant  Gushing 
and  the  Fourth  U.  S.  Artillery,  hy  the  71st  Pa.  Vols.,  at  Gettys- 
burg, July  3,  1887.    [N.  p.  1887.]    Large  8vo,  pp.  (4). 

HEH. 83789 

Accompanied  by  an  address  delivered  by  Gen.  Wm.  W.  Burns,  U.  S.  A.,  on  the 
same  occasion.  For  a  biographical  sketch  of  Colonel  Smith,  see  Morris's  "Makers  of 
Philadelphia,"  1894,  p.  262.   Title  supplied  by  Mr.  VVillard  O.  WatiTS. 

[Smith  (Richard  R[ansom]).]  The  P'lying  Roll;  or,TheMis 
cellaneous  Writings  of  Redemptio.    Being  the  occasional  produc- 
tions of  Twenty  Years  of  the  Writer's  Life.  .  .  .  Windsor,  {Vt.) 
Printed  by  A.  Spooner,  For  R.  S.  Prcfrlctor  of  the  Copy  Right, 
/lugust,  iSos.    l2mo,  pp.  108.  NYH.  83790 

Copyrighted  by  Richard  R.  Smith.  A  collection  of  poems,  including  "The  American 
Philosopher,"  "History  of  the  Pigwackett  Baptists,"  "Ode  to  Thomas  Jefferson," 
"Election  and  Re-Election  Ode,"  etc. 

Smith.  Retrospect,  or,  Sentimental  Review.  By  Richard  R. 
Smith.  .  .  .  Portsmouth.  Printed  by  J.  Whitelock.  1806.  i2mo, 
pp.24.  AAS.  83791 

Contains  an  account  of  his  r..'ligious  experience.  For  a  biographical  sketch,  see 
Dana's  "History  of  Woodstock,  Vt.,"  1889,  p.  132. 

Smith  (Richard  Rodman),  b.  1765.  An  Impartial  Statement 
of  the  Controversy,  see  vol.  9,  no.  34385  ;  An  Appendix  to  the  Im- 
partial Statement,  see  vol.  i,  no.  1795  ;  and  Reasons  in  Support,  see 
vol.  16,  no.  68287. 

These  publications  relate  chiefly  to  the  validity  of  the  votes  jf  Otsego  County,  also 
briefly  to  those  of  Tioga  and  Clinton  Counties,  in  the  April  elections  of  1792,  the 
question  affecting  the  election  of  Governor  George  Clinton  and  Lieutenant-Governor 
Van  Cortlandt,  and  the  state  senators.  The  Otsego  county  votes  were  forwarded  by 
Richard  R.  Smith  as  sheriff  to  the  Secretary  of  the  state,  because  though  his  term  had 
expired  on  February  18th  of  that  year,  his  successor  had  not  yet  qualified.  It  was 
questioned  whether  this  fact  invalidated  the  votes  of  the  county.  The  first  pamphlet 
gives  a  statement  of  the  case  by  the  Canvassers)  opinions  of  Aaron  Burr  and  Rufus 
King)  the  certificate  of  the  majority  of  the  Canvassers)  the  protest  of  the  minority; 
the  reasons  of  the  majority  for  their  decision  to  reject  the  votes)  a  collection  of  law 


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SMITH. 


opinloni,  Including  thnic  of  Plcrpont  EdwarJi,  Jnn.ilh.in  l).  S(TX<''in  ,  Eiimuml  Ran- 
dolph, and  olhert)  and  a  •iatcmcnt  of  iwu  mrnihrri  of  the  itate  Council  of  Appoinl- 
mi-nt.  I'he  editor  of  the  ircnnd  puniphlct  claiming  that  the  firit  publication  wai  put 
out  in  the  interest  of  the  Canvamer*,  publiihrd  contrary  opinion!  of  W.  Lcwii  of 
Philadelphia,  Abraham  Oxden,  Rirliaid  Stockton,  Aaron  Ogden,  Eliiha  Doudinot, 
Andri'W  Kirkpatrick,  and  Frederick  Frelinghuyien  of  New  Jeriey,  and  of  John 
Trumbull  of  Connecticut)  and  a  itatenu-nt  by  Stephen  Van  Reniielaer  of  the  Council 
of  Appointment.  The  third  pamphlet  wai  prepared  by  a  group  of  lix  New  York  law- 
yer!, Richard  Hari!on,  John  Cozine,  C.  I.  Hofiert,  Robert  Troup,  Jamei  M.  Ilughei, 
and  'I'homa!  Cooper,  who!e  prrvioui  opinion  dated  June  7,  1791,  wai  printed  on  pp. 
22-24  of  the  "Impartial  Statement,"  and  which  held  that  a!  Smith  wai  the  only  act- 
ing iherifT  of  the  county,  the  inhabitant!  !liould  not  be  deprived  of  their  right  of 
suffrage.  Richard  R.  Smith  wa!  the  !on  of  Richard  Smith,  member  of  the  Conti- 
nental Congre««  from  New  Jcriey.  See  Richard  Morri!  Smith'i  "The  Burlington 
Smithi,"  1877,  p.  243. 

Smith  (Richard  Somcrs),  the  chirr,  b,  1789,  d.  1884.  Remi- 
niscences of  Seven  Years  of  Early  Life.  By  Richard  S.  Smith. 
Wilmington,  Del.  Ferris  Bros.,  Printers.  1884.  l2»iio,  pp.  vi, 
122.  Frontispiece  portrait  of  Smith,  3  plates,  and  facsimile. 

B.,  H.,  NYH.  83792 

On  vcr!o  of  title:  "The  proceed!  of  the  !ale  of  thi!  volume  are  to  be  devoted  to 
Calvary  Church,  [which  Smith  founded]  Rockdale,  Delaware  County,  Pa."  A  icr- 
mon  in  memory  of  Smith,  preached  at  that  church  by  Rt,  Rev.  Alfred  Lee  on  June 
29th,  1884,  forms  pp.  8;-io6.  The  appendix  contain!  lettcri  and  note!  relating  to 
Smith.  These  reminiscences  were  written  for  his  eleven  year  old  godson,  and  are 
dated  June  17th,  1867.  They  relate  the  story  of  his  life  from  April,  1806,  when  he 
started  work  for  a  counting-hou!e  in  Philadelphia,  until  hii  return  from  Sweden  in 
1813.    Mr.  Smith'i  full  name  appear!  on  p.  in. 

Smith  (Richard  Somers),//;ryottM^^r,/'.  i8i3,</.  1877.  Cere- 
monies on  the  Inauguration  of  Prof.  Richard  Somers  Smith,  as 
President  of  Girard  College,  June  24,  1863.  Philadelphia:  King 
(d  Baird,  Printers,  607  Sansom  Street.  1 863.  8vo,  pp.  32,  and 
printed  cover.  H.,  whs.  83793 

The  inaugural  addrei!  by  Smith  forms  pp.  18-26.  The  Wisconsin  copy  contains  a 
portrait  of  Smith  on  a  separate  sheet.  Title  and  Information  from  Miss  Annie  A. 
Nunns,  and  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Also:  "A  Manual  of  Topographical  Drawing,"  1854,  and  "A  Manual  of  Linear 
Perspective,"  i8$7,  and  later  editions  of  both.  A  biographical  sketch  of  Smith  is  in- 
cluded in  Scharf  and  Westcott's  "History  of  Philadelphia,"  vol.  3,  1884,  p.  21 16- 
2117. 

Smith  (Robert),  of  Pequea,  Pa.,  b.  l'j22,d.  1793.  The  Bruised 
Reed  bound  up,  and  the  smoaking  Flax  Enflamed.  ...  A  Sermon 
preached  at  Cohansie,  West-Jersey,  August  13,  1758. ...  By  Rob- 
ert Smith,  Minister  ...  at  Pequea.  Philadelfhia.   1759.  8vo. 

83794 

A  copy  was  in  the  catalogue  of  a  sale  by  Henkels,  at  Philadelphia,  November  i;- 
16,  1912,  bound  with  another  sermon  by  the  same  author.  For  descriptio.'  of  the  au- 
thor's preface,  and  preliminary  address  by  Gilbert  Tennent,  see  the  note  to  the  fol- 
lowing edition. 


i 


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w 


9MITK. 


475 


Svin'ii.  The  bruised  Rccd  liouiul  up,  and  the  |  smonking  Klax 
Inflamed;  |  or,  |  The  weak  oppressed  JJeliever  victorious  |  through 
the  tender  Care  and  Grace  of  |  Christ:  |  A  |  Sermon,  preached  at 
Cohansy,  in  West-Jersey:  and  at'-  |  tcrwards  at  Pequea,  in  Penn- 
sylvania. I  Hy  Robert  Smith,  |  Minister  of  the  Gospel  at  Pequea.  | 
Published  at  the  Request  of  the  Hearers.  |  .  .  .  |  Wilmington,  \ 
Printed  hy  James  Adums,  M,  DCC,  Lxxn.  |  8vo,  pp.  60.  PTS.  83795 

Smith*!  preface  ii  dated  Pequea,  April  10,  I7f>),  and  ttic  .iddreta  "To  the  Reader," 
ligned  by  Gilbert  Trnnent,  ii  dated  Philadelphia,  April  nth,  I7;().  Title  jnd  infor- 
matiiin  from  Rev.  J.  H.  Dullei,  from  a  copy  in  the  library  of  Princeton  TliroloKi^  <l 
Seminary.  According  to  the  Dritinh  Miiicum  catalojtuc  the  lermon  wai  reprinted  in 
John  Urown  •  "The  Evangelical  Preacher,"  vol  2,  Edinburgh,  i8o2. 

Smith.  Detection  detected,  |  or  |  A  Vindication  of  the  |  Rcvd. 
Mr.  Delap,  and  New-Castle  |  Presbytery,  fmm  the  Charges  of  in- 
jurious I  Reasonings,  and  false  Riprcsenta-  |  tions,  exhibited  against 


them  by  the  Rev. 
Smith,  Minister  of 


Messieurs  Gellatly  and  Arnot.  |  Hy  Robert 
the  Gospel  at  Pequea.  |  To  which  is  prefixed  a 
Letter  to  |  the  Author  on  the  same  Subject,  from  the  Rev.  |  Samuel 
Finley,  a.m.  Minister  of  the  |  Gospel  at  West-Nottingham.  |  .  .  •  | 
Lancaster:  Printed  and  Sold  by  W.  Duntap,  |  at  the  New-Printing- 
Ofice  in  Queen-Street  1 J SJ.  8vo,  pp.  iv,  138+  hsp.  83796 

Title  furnished  by  Mi»»  Lillian  T.  McMahon,  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Pemi- 
•ylvania,  from  the  Rrinley  cop/,  no.  3108,  which  lack)  lomething  at  the  end. 

Smith.  The  |  Obligations  |  of  the  |  Confederate  States  of  North 
America  |  to  praise  God.  |  Two  Sermons.  |  Preached  at  Pequea 
December  13th,  1 78 1,  the  |  day  recommended  by  the  honourable 
Congress  to  |  the  several  States,  to  be  observed  as  a  Day  of  |  Thanks- 
giving to  God,  for  the  various  inter-  |  positions  of  his  providence  in 
their  favour,  during  |  their  contest  with  Great  Britain,  particularly 
those  I  of  the  present  year,  crowned  by  the  capture  of  Lord  Corn- 
wallis  with  his  whole  army.  |  By  Robert  Smith,  a.m.  Minister  of 
the  Gospel  at  Pequea.  |  Published  by  Request.  |  Philadelphia:  \ 
Printed  by  Francis  Bailey,  in  Market  Street.  \  m.dcc.LXXXII.  | 
Svo,  pp.  (4),  36.  ba.,  c,  heh.  83797 

Smith.  The  |  Obligations  |  of  the  |  Confederate  States  of  North 
America  |  to  praise  God.  |  Two  Sermons.  |  Preached  at  Pequea, 
December  13th,  178 1,  the  day  recom-  |  mended  by  the  honorable 
Congress  to  the  several  States,  |  to  be  observed  as  a  Day  of  Thanks- 
giving to  God,  for  I  the  various  interpositions  of  his  providence  in 
their  favour,  |  during  their  contest  with  Great-Britain,  particu- 
larly those  I  of  the  present  year,  crowned  by  the  capture  of  Lord  | 


I 

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476 


SMITH. 


Cornwallis  with  his  whole  army.  |  By  Robert  Smith,  A.M.  |  Min- 
ister of  the  Gospel  at  Pequea.  (  Baltimore:  \  Re-printed  by  John 
Hayes,  in  Market-Street.  \  M.DCC.LXXXIII.  |  8vo,  pp.  (3),  35. 

NVP.,  WLC.  83798 

In  thit  edition  page  i  ia  on  the  verso  of  the  second  leaf.  The  New  York  Public 
Library  copy  lacks  the  last  six  pages,  but  a  perfect  copy  is  in  the  William  L.  Clements 
Library  at  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Smith.  The  |  Principles  |  of  |  Sin  and  Holiness;  |  and  the  | 
Conflict  I  Between  these,  in  the  Hearts  of  Believers.  |  Two  |  Ser- 
mons: I  Preached  by  Robert  Smith,  a.m.  |  Minister  of  the  Gospel, 
at  Pequea.  |  .  .  .  ]  Published  by  Request.  (  Philadelfhia:  \  Printed  by 
William  and  Thomas  Bradford,  ]  at  the  London  Coffee-House.  \ 
M,DCC,LXVII.  I  8vo,  pp.  51.  C,  HSP.  83799 

Title  furnished  by  Miss  Lillian  T.  McMahon  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Penn- 
sylvania. 

Smith.  The  |  Principles  |  of  j  "in  and  Holiness,  |  and  the  | 
Conflict  between  these  |  in  the  |  Hearts  of  Believers;  |  Two  |  Ser- 
mons. I  By  Robert  Smith,  d.d.  |  Minister  of  the  Gospel,  at  Pequea.  | 
...  I  Published  by  request.  |  Lancaster,  \  Printed  by  J.  Bailey  and 
W.  Dickson,  in  King  street.  \  M,  DCC,  xcill.  |  I2mo,  pp.  47. 

aas.,  heh.  83800 

Title  supplied  by  Clarence  S.  Brigham.  These  two  sermons  were  reprinted  in 
"Sermons  and  Assays  by  the  Tennents  and  their  Contemporaries,"  [1855],  pp.  309- 
3SI- 

Smith.  Three  |  Sermons,  |  on  the  |  Nature  and  Excellency  |  of  | 
Saving  Faith;  |  delivered  |  at  Pequea,  in  August  and  Sep-  |  tember, 
1 79 1,  I  By  the  Reverend  |  Robert  Smith,  d.d.  |  Pastor  of  the  Pres- 
byterian I  Church  of  Pequea.  |  Published  by  request.  |  Lancaster,  \ 
Printed  by  Jacob  Bailey,  in  Kingstreet,  \  M,  DCC,  xci.  |  1 2 mo,  pp. 
(6),  Sermon  I,  1—25;  Sermon  II,  I— 20;  Sermon  III,  1-24. 

heh.,  HSP.  83801 

Smith.  Three  |  Sermons,  |  on  the  J  Nature  and  Excellency  |  of  | 
Saving  Faith;  |  Delivered  at  Pequea,  f  The  2  ist  of  August,  and  the 
loth  of  September,  1791  |  By  The  Reverend  Robert  Smith,  d.d.  | 
Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Pequea.  |  Published  By  Re- 
quest. I  Lancaster,  Printed —  |  Carlisle,  Re-frinted  and  to  be  Sold  \ 
By  George  Kline,  1 792.  |  8vo,  pp.  68.  aas,,  hsp.  83802 

Title  furnished  by  Clarence  S.  Brigham.  The  sermons  were  reprinted  in  Austin's 
"The  American  Preacher,"  vol.  4,  New  Haven,  1793,  pp.  9-925  also  in  pt.  2  of 
"Select  Discourses  from  the  American  Preacher,"  Edinburgh,  1 796-1 801. 

Smith.  A  Wheel  in  the  Middle  of  a  Wheel:  |  Or,  |  The  Har- 
mony and  Connexion  of  |  the  various  Acts  of  Divine  Providence.  | 


[•»' 


SMITH. 


477 


cicty  of  Penn- 


A  I  Sermon  |  Delivered  before  the  second  Rev.  Pres-  |  bytery  of 
New-Castle,  and  their  Correspon-  |  dents,  met  at  White-CIay- 
Creek,  January  2d,  |  1759.  |  By  Robert  Smith,  |  Minister  of  the 
Gospel  at  Pequea.  |  Published  at  the  Request  of  the  Hearers.]  Phil- 
adelfhla:  \  Printed  by  W.  Dunlaf,  at  the  Newest-Printing-Officey  \ 

MDCCLIX.  I  8vo,  pp.  57,  (l).  C.  83803 

Title  from  Hildeburn.  The  half-title  reads:  "Mr.  Smith's  Discourse  on  Divine 
Providence."  For  a  biographical  sketch,  tee  Sprague's  "Annals,"  vol.  3,  1858,  pp. 
172-175- 

Smith  (Rohtrt),  of  Charleston,  S.  C.,b.  1732,  </.  1801.  Cata- 
logue of  a  Collection  of  Books  belonging  to  the  Rev.  Robert  Smith, 
of  South  Carolina,  and  Mr.  James  Cannon,  deceased,  late  of  this 
city.  To  be  sold  at  Auction,  April  24th.  Philadelphia:  Francis 
Ba:ley  (f).  1782.  83804 

Title  from  Hildeburn,  no.  4189,  apparently  from  a  newspaper  advertisement. 
Rev.  Robert  Smith,  rector  of  St.  Philip's  Church,  in  Charleston,  S.  C.  was  banished 
to  Philadelphia  at  the  time  of  the  surrender  of  that  city  in  1780,  and  returned  home 
In  1783,  ev'dently  selling  off  some  of  his  library  before  that  time.  He  was  elected 
Bishop  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  South  Carolina  in  179$.  -He  was  also 
the  first  Principal  of  Charleston  College,  which  had  bci-n  started  by  him  as  an  Acad- 
emy. See  D.ilcho'8  "Historical  Account  of  the  Episcopal  Church  in  South  Carolina," 
1820,  pp.  214-219,  also  Sprague's  "Annals,"  vol.  5,  1859,  pp.  170-173,  which  con- 
tains some  added  material. 

Smith  (Robert),  of  Chester  County,  Pa.,  b.  1 7 20,  d.  1803. 
State  I  of  the  |  Accounts  |  of  |  Robert  Smith,  Esquire,  |  Lieutenant  | 
of  I  Chester  County,  |  From  March  1777,  to  March  1780,  as  they 
have  been  adjusted  and  |  settled;  in  which  is  exhibited  the  amount 
of  the  monies  received  |  by  him  for  fines  incurred  within  that  time, 
and  accounted  for  |  from  the  4th  and  7th  battalions  of  Chester 
county  militia.  |  Likewise  lists  shewing  by  whom  the  same  were 
paid;  also  the  dis-  |  bursements  of  the  money,  and  the  payments 
thereof  to  the  treasury.  |  Philadelphia:  |  Printed  by  Robert  Aitken, 
three   Doors   above   the  Coffee    |    House,  in   Market — street.    \ 

M.DCC.LXXXIII.  I   8vo,  pp.   12.  HSP.  83805 

Title  from  Hildeburn,  no.  438$. 

[Smith.]  State  |  of  the  |  Accounts  |  of  the  |  Lieutenant  and 
Sub-Lieutenants  |  of  |  Chester  County.  |  From  March  1780,  to 
April  1783.  I  In  which  is  exhibited.  |  The  amount  of  the  Monies 
received  for  fines,  by  them  respective-  |  ly,  and  accounted  for;  with 
lists  of  the  persons  by  whom  the  |  same  were  paid,  arranged  in  the 
order  of  their  companies  and  |  classes.  |  Likewise,  |  Their  disburse- 
ments and  payments  to  the  treasury.  |  Philadelphia:  \  Printed  by 


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/".  Bailey f  at  Yorick's  Head^  in  Market  Street.  \  mdcclxxiv  [error 
for  1784].  8vo,pp.  88.  hsp.  83806 

Title  from  Hildeburn,  no.  4S77. 

Smith.  State  |  of  the  |  Account  |  of  |  Robert  Smith,  Esq.  |  Lieu- 
tenant of  Chester  County,  |  From  the  ist  of  April,  1783,  to 
1st  of  April,  1785.  I  Philadelphia:  |  Printed  by  John  Steele.  \ 

M,DCC,LXXXV.  I  8vo,  pp.  4.  C,  HSP.  83807 

Title  supplied  by  the  Historical  Society  of  Pennaytvania.  For  a  biographical 
sketch,  tee  "The  Pennsylvania  Magazine  of  History,"  vol.  4,  1880,  pp.  79-88. 

Smith  (Robert),  of  Sa-oannah,  Ga.,  d.  1803.  A  Discourse,  on 
occasion  of  the  Death  of  the  Rev.  Jonathan  Edwards,  d.d.  Presi- 
dent of  Union  College,  delivered  on  the  third  day  of  August,  a.d. 
1 801,  in  the  Reformed  Dutch  Church,  at  Schenectady.  By  Robert 
Smith,  A.M.  Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  Savannah. 
Albany:  Printed  by  Charles  R.  and  George  Webster,  mdccci. 
8vo,  pp.  23.  AAS.,  h.,  nyh.  83808 

An  "Historical  Sketch,  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  Savannah,  transmitted  to 
the  editor,  by  their  present  worthy  Pastor,  the  rev.  Robert  S.Tiith,"  forms  pp.  49-51 
of  the  [Georgia]  "Analytical  Repository,"  vol.  i,  no.  2,  July  and  August,  1802. 
Information  from  Mrs.  Mary  R.  Reynolds,  from  a  copy  in  the  library  of  the  Amer- 
ican Antiquarian  Society.  For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  Dwight's  "Travels  in  New 
England  and  New  York,"  vol.  2,  1 821,  pp.  489-490. 

Smith  (Ps.ohert),  of  Maryland,  b.  1757,  i.  1842.  An  Address. 
See  nos.  83824,  83825,  83826,  below. 

[Smith.]  Documents  accompanying  the  Message  of  the  Presi- 
dent of  the  United  States,  to  the  two  Houses  of  Congress,  at  the 
opening  of  the  second  session  of  the  Eleventh  Congress.  November 
29th,  1809.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Senate.  Washington  City: 
Printed  by  Roger  C.  Weightman.  1809.  8vo,  pp.  88;  preceded  by 
the  President's  Message,  pp.  8,  and  followed  by  Documents  relating 
to  France,  pp.  7.  nyp.  83809 

Robert  Smith's  correspondence  as  Secretary  of  State  of  the  United  States,  with 
David  M.  Erskine,  Francis  James  Jackson,  and  William  Pinkney,  including  the  let- 
ters to  him,  all  in  relation  to  the  British  Orders  in  Council,  and  the  rights  of  the 
United  States  as  a  neutral,  occupies  more  than  three-quarters  of  the  88  pages.  Five 
hundred  copies  as  above  were  ordered  to  be  printed  for  the  Senate.  The  House  edi- 
tion is  as  follows: 

[Smith.]  Documents  accompanying  the  Message  of  the  Pres- 
ident of  the  United  States,  to  the  two  Houses  of  Congress,  at  the 
opening  of  the  second  session  of  the  Eleventh  Congress.  Novem- 
ber 29th,  1809.  Read,  and  referred  to  a  Committee  of  the  whole 
House  on  the  state  of  the  Union.    Washington  City:  Printed  by 


.2.  An  Address. 


ge  of  the  Presi- 
i^ongress,  at  the 


SMITH. 


479 


Roger  C.  Welghtman.  1 809.  8vo,  pp.  88;  preceded  by  the  Pres- 
ident's Message,  pp.  8,  and  according  to  Greely  followed  by  Docu- 
ments relating  to  France,  pp.  8.  nyp.  83810 

Gen.  A.  W.  Greely'i  "Public  Documents,"  pp.   530-531,  give§  the  imprint  as 
Washington,  A.  &  G.  Way,  1809,  and  states  that  5,000  copies  were  printed. 

[Smith.!  The  Documents  accompanying  the  President's  Mes- 
sage, at  the  second  session  of  the  eleventh  Congress.  Newport: 
Printed  by  William  Simons,  At  the  Offi.ce  of  the  Rhode-Island 
Republican.    1809.   8vo,  pp.  80.  NYP.  838 1 1 

This  edition  contains  all  the  documents  of  th  :  original  in  a  slightly  different  order. 

[Smith.]  Important  Documents  which  accompanied  the  Mes- 
sage of  the  President  of  the  United  States,  at  the  opening  of  the 
second  session  of  the  eleventh  Congress.  November,  1809.  New- 
York:  Published  by  Prior  and  Dunning,  No.  1 1 1,  Water-Street. 
Southwick^  Pelsue,  Printers.  1809.  8vo,  pp.  88,  8.  nyp.  83812 

[Smith.]  Important  Documents  presented  to  Congress  with 
the  President's  Message  on  the  29th  of  November  1809,  contain- 
ing the  Correspondence  Between  the  Governments  of  America, 
Great  Britain  and  France,  which  has  taken  place  since  the  late  ses- 
sion of  Congress.  Published  by  Order  of  Congress.  Worcester: 
From  the  Spy  Office — 1 809.   l2mo,  pp.  72.  aas.  83813 

Smith.  Important  State  Papers.  Boston  Gazette  Office,  Mon- 
day, Dec.  4,  1809.  t^°  The  Editors  having  been  favoured  with 
the  late  Correspondence  between  the  British  Ministers  and  Mr. 
Smith,  . . .  deem  it  a  duty  to  lay  them  before  the  public,  with  as 
much  despatch  as  possible.  The  limits  of  a  single  paper,  being  in- 
adequate . .  .  they  have  judged  it  would  be  acceptable  ...  in  the  por- 
table form  of  a  pamphlet,  particularly,  as  there  are  further  papers 
to  be  disclosed,  and  which,  when  received,  can  be  so  connected  with 
this,  as  to  form  in  one  view,  the  whole  ground  of  dispute  between 
the  two  governments,  and  their  respective  Ministers.  Documents 
accompanying  the  President's  Message  to  Congress,  Nov.  29,  1809. 
[Boston.   1809.]    8vo,  pp.  27.  BA.,  h.,  nyh.  83814 

Continued  in  the  following  number: 

Smith.  Important  State  Papers.  No.  2.  Boston  Gazette  Office, 
Friday,  Dec.  8,  i8og.  t^^  The  editors  are  furnished  with  the  re- 
maining Documents  presented  to  Congress  with  the  President's 
message,  in  which  is  included  the  remaining  part  of  the  correspon- 
dence between  Mr.  Smith  and  Mr.  Jackson ;  and  which  agreeable 


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to  promise,  we  present  to  the  public  in  a  supplementary  Pamphlet. 

[Boston.     1809.]     8 VO,  pp.  29-52.  H.,  HEH.,  NYH.  83815 

Thii  include!  the  correspondence  with  France,  which  ends  on  p.  $2,  with  a  Post- 
script note  on  the  last  letter  of  Champagny.  There  is  a  statement  on  p.  50,  that  three 
of  the  documents  were  omitted  here,  because  they  had  appeared  in  ail  the  American 
papers. 

[Smith.]  Important  State  Papers.  Documents  accompanying 
the  President's  Message  to  Congress,  November  29,  1 809.  [N.  p. 
1809.]    8vo,  pp.  72.  BA.  83816 

This  edition  contains  an  "Exposition  of  the  conduct  of  the  Hon.  Francis  James 
Jackson  in  his  correspondence  with  Robert  Smith,  Esq.,  Secretary  of  State,"  pp.  54- 
72,  reprinted  from  the  "National  Intelligencer." 

[Smith.]    Important  State  Papers.   Newport  Mercury  Office, 

Dec.  14,  1809.  Documents  which  accompanied  the  Message  of  the 

President  of  the  United  States,  to  Congress,  November  29,  1809, 

[Newport.    1809.]    8vo,  pp.  40.  NYP.  83817 

A  note  on  page  38  states  that  five  of  the  documents  were  omitted  in  this  edition 
because  they  had  been  previously  published  in  the  "Newport  Mercury."  The  corre- 
spondence was  also  printed  in  the  "American  State  Papers,"  Foreign  Relations,  vol. 
3,  1832,  pp.  299—326.  For  reviews,  see  [Dwight  (Theodore)],  Remarks  on  the 
Documents,  no.  21533,  vol.  6j  [Hanson  (Alex.  C.)],  Reflections  upon  the  late  Cor- 
respondence between  Mr.  Secretary  Smith  and  Francis  James  Jackson,  no.  30257, 
vol.  8;  and  [Lowell  (John)],  Interesting  Political  Discussion  ...  upon  the  Late 
Correspondence  between  Mr.  Smith  and  Mr.  Jackson,  nos.  424.51  and  42446,  vol.  10. 

[Smith.]  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy.  See  United 
States,  Navy  Department.   1 80 l-l 809. 

[Smith.]  Letter  from  the  Secretary  of  State.  See  United  States, 
State  Department.   1809-1811. 

[Smith.]  Report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy.  See  United 
States,  Navy  Department.    1 80 l-l  809. 

Smith.  Robert  Smith's  Address  to  the  People  of  the  United 
States.  Printed  at  the  City  of  Baltimore.   1 8 ll .    1 2 mo,  pp.  4 1 . 

AAS.,  B.,  C,  NYP.  83818 

First  edition,  signed  on  p.  38,  "R.  Smith,  Baltimore,  June  7,  1811."  The  appen- 
dix, pp.  39-41,  contains  correspondence  with  Thomas  Jefferson.  Robert  Smith  was 
Secretary  of  the  Navy  under  President  Jefferson's  two  administrations,  1 801  to  1809, 
and  Secretary  of  State  under  President  Madison,  from  March,  1809,  to  March,  181 1, 
when  he  resigned  on  account  of  disagreement  with  the  president's  foreign  policy. 
This  address  contains  the  diplomatic  correspondence  by  Smith  which  was  the  subject 
of  disagreement. 

Smith.  Robert  Smith's  Address  to  the  People  of  the  United 
States.  Lexington,  (Ky.)  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Reporter, 
by  William  W.  Worsley.   1811.  8vo,  pp.  34.  83819 


SMITH. 


481 


ry  Pamphlet. 
NVH. 83815 

$2,  with  a  Poit- 
p>  jOi  that  three 
ill  the  American 


:companying 
809.    [N.p. 

BA.  83816 

1.  Francis  James 
State,"  pp.  54- 

•cury  Office^ 
essage  of  the 
er  29,  1809. 
NYP.  83817 

i  in  this  edition 
ry."  The  corre- 
1  Relations,  vol. 
Remarks  on  the 
on  the  late  Cor- 
son, no.  30257, 
upon  the  Late 
42446,  vol.  10. 

See  United 


nited  States, 
See  United 


the  United 

pp.41. 
f^YP.  83818 

"  The  appen- 

ert  Smith  was 

1 801  to  1809, 

March,  181 1, 

foreign   policy. 

vas  the  subject 

the  United 
e  Reporter, 
83819 


A  reprint  of  the  first  edition,  with  no  additional  notes.  Title  from  a  copy  in  the 
possession  of  H.  V.  Jones,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Smith.    Robert  Smith's  Address  to  the  People  of  the  United 

States.  Printed  at  Baltimore.  Re-frinted  at  New-Bedford.    1 8 1 1 . 

8vo,  pp.  47.  H.  83820 

Perhaps  printed  by  Benjamin  Lindscy,  at  the  office  of  the  "Ncw-Rcdford  Mer- 
cury," a  newspaper  which  he  started  in  1807,  and  continued  to  1820  and  later. 

Smith.  Robert  Smith's  Address  to  the  People  of  ihe  United 
States.    [N.p.  1811.]   8vo,pp.  16.  83821 

Title  supplied  by  Mr.  Louis  \l.  Dirlman,  from  a  copy  in  the  librnry  of  the  Pea- 
body  Institute,  Baltimore.  An  introductory  note  by  the  editor  attacking  the  adminis- 
tration is  prefixed,  and  footnotes  added. 

Smith.  Robert  Smith's  Address  to  the  People  of  the  United 
States.   [N.p.  1811.]   8vo,pp.  19.  h.,  nhhs.  83822 

Title  supplied  by  Otis  G.  Hammond,  director  of  the  New  Hampshire  Historical 
Society. 

Smith.  Robert  Smith's  Address  to  the  People  of  the  United 
States.   [N.  p.  181 1.]    8vo,  pp.  20.  aas.,  c,  h.^nyp.  83823 

Smith.  An  Address  to  the  People  of  the  United  States,  from  the 
late  Secretary  of  State;  with  some  remarks,  t^^  The  following 
Address  has  been  issued  at  Baltimore,  by  the  Hon.  Robert  Smith, 
late  Secretary  of  State.  It  developes  secrets  of  State  which  are  deeply 
interesting  to  every  citizen  of  the  United  States.  We  shall  make  no 
comment  upon  it. — It  is  a  "plain  unvarnished  tale."  We  only  ask 
of  every  American,  who  loves  his  country,  better  than  any  other; 
and  who  dares,  even  in  these  times,  to  peruse  Facts,  to  read  it  at- 
tentively;— to  ponder  on  its  contents,  and  to  communicate  his  sen- 
timents upon  it,  Boldly  and  Impartially.  [N.  p.  181 1.]  8vo,  pp.  24. 

NYH. 83824 

The  appendix,  pp.  21-24  contains  "A  Letter  from  General  Turreau  to  Mr.  Smith," 
and  "An  Extract  from  the  New-England  Farmer." 

Smith.  An  Address  to  the  People  of  the  United  States.  By  the 
Hon.  Robert  Smith,  late  Secretary  of  State.  America,  Printed: 
London,  Reprinted  for  J.  Hatchard,  Bookseller  to  Her  Majesty, 
190,  Piccadilly, and  J.  Richardson,  Cornhill,By  E  Her  ton  and  Hen- 
derson, Johnson^s  Court,  Fleet-Street.  1811.  8vo,  pp.  47.  BA., 
HEH.,  WHS,    +  New  Edition  with  additional  notes  . .  .  London, 


reprinted  for  J.  Hatchard  ...  181 1.   8vo. 


HEH. 83825 


Smith.  An  Aldress  to  the  Peopiv  of  the  United  States:  by  The 
Hon.  Robert  Smith,  late  Secretary  of  State.  To  which  are  added  a 


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Review  of  the  Above  and  Mr.  Pickering's  Address  to  the  Same; 
also,  Certain  Observations  on  the  Release  of  American  Property. 
From  the  American  Papers.  London:  Re-frtnted  for  J.  Hatchard, 
bookseller  to  Her  Majesty ^  opposite  Albany^  Piccadilly.  1 8 1 1 . 
[Verso  of  title:]  /.  Brettell  Printer  Marshall  Street,  Golden 
Square,  London.  8vo,  pp.  96.  H.  83826 

Smith*!  address  was  reprinted  in  the  "National  Intelligencer,"  vol.  11,  on  July  2, 
1 81 1,  followed  by  hostile  reviews  on  July  4,  6,  9,  and  11.  The  numbers  for  July  11, 
13,  16  and  23,  contain  comments  on  the  address  from  "The  Virginia  Argus," 
"Pctersburgh  Intelligencer,"  "Boston  Patriot,"  "The  Columbian,"  "Essex  Register," 
etc.   The  following  arc  replies: 

Smith.  Answer  to  Robert  Smith's  Address  to  the  People.  [Col- 
ophon:] Watson^  Bangs,  Printers.  [Boston.  181 1.]  8vo,  pp.  25. 

AAS.,  c,  H.  83827 

Smith.  A  Review  of  Robert  Smith's  Address  to  the  People  of 
the  United  States.  Originally  published  in  the  National  Intelli- 
gencer. Pl.iladelfhia:  Printed  by  J.  Binns.   18 1 1.  8vo,  pp.  36. 

c.  83828 

The  following  articles  relate  to  Secretary  Smith:  Naval  Administration  under  Sec- 
retaries of  the  Navy  Smith,  Hamilton  and  Jones,  1801-1814.  By  Charles  Oscar 
Paullin.  Reprinted  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  United  States  Naval  Institute,  Vol. 
XXXII,  No.  4,  Whole  No.  120.  [Annapolis.  1906.]  8vo,  cover  title,  pp.  1289-1328, 
and  portraits  of  Smith  and  the  two  others. — Robert  Smith  and  the  Navy.  [By] 
George  E.  Davics,  in  "Maryland  Historical  Magazine,"  vol.  14,  pp.  30S-322, 
December,  19 19. 

Smith  (Robert),  of  the  Society  of  Friends,  d.  1 851.  The 
Friend.  A  Religious  and  Literary  Journal.  Edited  by  Robert 
Smith.  Vol.  I.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  John  Richardson,  Cor- 
ner of  Carpenter  and  Seventh  Streets.  Adam  Waldie  and  Co. 
Printers.    1828.   410,  pp.  5,  416.  C,  nyp.  83829 

Corrected  title  of  our  no.  2$943i  vol.  7.  The  first  two  numbers  of  the  journal 
were  published  Tenth  Month  (October)  13  and  27,  1827.  Continued  as  a  weekly, 
still  being  published  in  1927.  Smith  was  editor  for  nearly  twenty-four  years,  until 
Fifth  Month  (May)  1851,  a  brief  notice  of  his  death  appearing  on  p.  272  of  vol.  24. 

Smith  (Robert),  Universalist.  Both  Sides  of  Religious  Cere- 
monies: A  Monthly  Periodical,  devoted  to  the  Investigation  of 
every  variety  of  Rituals  in  Religion.  Edited  by  Robert  Smith. 
Looker  (sf  Graham,  Printers.  Cincinnati,  O.  1839— 1 840.  i2mo, 
pp.  iv,  284.  cinPL.,  NYP.  83830 

Mr.  Smith  states  in  the  prospectus  on  p.  23  that  he  will  not  take  sides  with  any  de- 
nomination, and  that  the  purpose  of  the  publication  is  to  investigate  the  authority  for 
religious  ceremonies  to  which  he  is  opposed.  On  p.  277  he  .'  nnounces  that  the  second 
volume  will  be  commenced  in  January,  1 841,  and  that  he  intends  to  continue  publica- 
tion indefinitely.  Apparently,  however,  this  first  volume  was  all  that  was  published. 
Rev.  Mr.  Smith  was  a  Universalist  and  lived  at  New  Trenton,  Indiana,  at  the  time 


>\ 


cet.  Golden 


SMITH. 


483 


that  he  published  thii  book.  Opposition  to  hit  views  a^'iinst  public  prayer  led  him  to 
change  his  fellowship  to  the  Disciples.  Set  "Indiana  Magazine  of  History,"  vol.  131 
1917,  p.  6. 

Smith.  "A  Rod  for  the  Fool's  Back."— Bible.  The  Scourge: 
devoted  to  the  ment;.l  and  moral  improvement  of  Revs.  John  A. 
Gurley,  E.  M.  Pingree,  and  the  Connecticut  Convention  of  Uni- 
versalists.   Prepared  and  applied  by  Elders  Robert  Smith  and  J.  J. 

"We  have  a  little  rod  in  pickle, 
Their  pretty  little  backs  to  tickle." 

Covington,  Ky.:  Printed  for  the  Authors  at  the  Office  of  the  '* Or- 
thodox Preacher."    1845.   8vo,pp.  96.  HEH.  83831 

Smith  (Robert),  of  Illinois,  b.  1802,  d.  1867.  .  .  .  Railroad  to 
the  Pacific  Ocean.  (To  accompany  bill  H.  R.  No.  513.)  July  13, 
1846.  Mr.  Robert  Smith,  from  the  Committee  on  Roads  and 
Canals,  made  the  following  Report:  The  Committee  on  Roads  and 
Canals,  to  whom  was  referred  the  memorial  of  George  Wilkes, 
with  numerous  petitions  and  memorials,  upon  the  subject  of  con- 
structing a  railroad,  or  other  method  of  easy  and  speedy  communi- 
cation between  the  navigable  waters  of  the  Missouri  and  the  Co- 
lumbia rivers,  report: .  .  .  \\VashingtQJi:'\  Ritchie  (s' Hciss,frinters. 

[1846.]     8V0,  pp.  48.  HEH.,  NYP.  83832 

With  heading:  "29th  Congress,  ist  Session.  Rep.  No.  773.  Ho.  of  Reps."  Im- 
print at  foot  of  p.  I.  The  report  occupies  the  first  six  pages,  followed  by  various 
articles,  reports  and  letters  communicated  to  Mr.  Smith  by  Senator  Thomas  H.  Ben- 
ton, and  an  extract  from  the  memorial  of  George  Wilkes. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Robert  Smith,  of  Illinois,  on  the  Im- 
provement of  the  Western  Waters.  Delivered  in  the  House  of 
Representat\\<is.  .  .[Washington.  1844.]   8vo.  3M.  83833 

This  speech  was  also  printed  in  the  "Appendix  to  the  Congressional  Globe,"  vol. 
13  (28th  Congress,  ist  session),  1844,  pp.  109-112,  with  this  heading:  "Speech  of 
Mr.  Smith,  of  Illinois,  -n  the  House  of  Representatives,  January  17,  1844.  On  the 
Improvement  of  the  V/ejlern  Waters.  The  resolution  offered  by  Mr.  Thomasson, 
of  Kentucky,  to  instru'jt  the  Committee  of  Ways  and  Means  to  report  an  appropria- 
tion sufficient  to  keep  the  snag-boats  on  the  Mississippi  and  its  tributaries  in  opera- 
tion during  the  present  year,  being  under  consideration."  Smith  declared  himself  in 
favor  of  this  resolution  and  all  others  which  encouraged  Congressional  appropria- 
tions for  the  improvement  of  the  West. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Robert  Smith,  of  Illinois,  on  the  Public 
Land  Bill:  delivered  in  tf^e  House  of  Representatives,  December 
27,1844.  Washington:  Printed  at  the  Globe  Office.  1 845.  8vo, 
pp.  7.  cu.,  h.,  whs.  83834 


1 


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484 


SMITH. 


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1:1; 


Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Robert  Smith,  of  Illinois,  on  the  Harbor 
and  River  Bill:  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Feb.  26, 
1845.   Washington:  Printed  at  the  Globe  Office  1845.   ^^'^  PP-  ^• 

M.,  WHS.  83835 

Thia  ipcrch,  which  wai  delivered  in  the  2nd  leiiinn  of  the  28th  Congrcis,  w.ii  also 
printed  in  the  "Appendix  to  the  Congreiiional  Globe,"  vol.  14,  184;,  pp.  267-270. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Hon.  Robert  Smith,  of  Illinois,  on  the  Oregon 
Question.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Saturday, 
P'ebruary  7,  1 846.  Washington:  Printed  at  the  Office  of  Blair  and 
Rives.    1846,    8vo,  pp.  13.  heh.,  whs.  83836 

Smith.  Speech  of  Robert  Smith,  of  Illinois,  on  the  Oregon 
Question.  In  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United  States, 
P'eb.  7,  1846.   [Washington,  1846.]   8vo,  pp.  8.  H.  83837 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Robert  Smith,  of  Illinois,  on  the  Bill  to 
reduce  and  graduate  the  Price  of  the  Public  Lands  to  actual  Settlers 
and  Cultivators.  In  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United 
States,  1846.   [Washington,  iS/^6.]   8vo,  pp.  8.     c,  heh.  83838 

Delivered  during  the  ist  seition  of  the  29th  Congress,  on  July  6,  1846.  A  sum- 
mary of  it  was  printed  in  the  "Congressional  Globe,"  vol.  ■<;,  1846,  pp.  1062-1063. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Robert  Smith,  of  Illinois,  on  the  bill  to 
increase  the  pay  of  the  Army.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Represen- 
tatives, Tuesday,  January  26,  1847.  Washington:  Printed  at  the 
office  of  Blair  and  Rives.    1847.  ^vo,  pp.  (2),  8.        whs.  83839 

TitI?  supplied  by  Miss  Annie  A.  Nunns. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Hon.  R.  Smith,  of  Illinois,  against  the  Admis- 
sion of  Kansas  into  the  Union.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives March  20,  1858.  [Colophon:]  Printed  by  Lemuel 
Towers.  [Washington,  l^s^.l   8vo,pp.  16.      heh.,  MHS.  83840 

For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  "Journal  of  the  Illinois  State  Historical  Society," 
vol.  8,  pp.  428-439,  October,  191 5. 

[Smith  (Robert),  o/Z,o»iow.]  Columbus;  or,the  New  World. 
A  Poem.  By  Britannicus.  London:  Alfred  W.  Bennett,  5,  Bish- 
ofsgate  Street  Without,  [i860.]  [Colophon:]  London:  Printed 
by  Jennings  and  Co.,  7,  Gough  Square,  Fleet  Street.  l2mo,  pp. 
(4),  167,  (i).  B.,cu.  83841 

This  book  appears  in  the  list  of  new  publications  in  the  "Publishers'  Circular"  for 
January  16,  i860,  vol.  23,  p.  $.  The  copy  at  Columbia  University  was  presented  by 
the  author  and  is  signed  in  manuscript:  "London,  7  Hilldrop  Road  W.,  August  23, 
1895.  Rob.  Smith."  Mr.  Robert  Smith  also  published  a  volume  with  his  name  on  the 
title,  "The  Kings  of  the  World  and  other  poems,"  London:  James  Nisbet  &  Co.,  21 
Berners  Street,   mdccclxxxix.    i2mo,  pp.  viii,  424.   cu. 


IK' 


SMITH  (Robert). 


485 


Smith  (Robert),  of  Philadelphia.  Henry  H.  Leeds  &  Miner 
Auctioneers,  Office  No.  93  Liberty  Street,  a  few  doors  west  of 
Broadway.  Catalogue  of  A  Superb  Private  Gallery  of  the  highest 
class  Oil  Paintings,  Being  the  entire  collection  of  Mr.  Robert 
Smith,  of  Philadelphia,  who  is  about  going  abroad,  removed  to  this 
city  for  convenience  of  sale  . . .  To  be  Sold  .it  Auction  by  Henry  H. 
Leeds  &  Miner  on  the  Evenings  of  Thursday  26th,  and  Friday  27th 
April,  1866  .  .  .  [New  York:'\  John  Polhemus,  Printetf  I02  iV<«- 
sau  Street.  [1866.]  Large  8vo,  cover  title,  pp.  22,  and  printed 
back  cover.  nyh.  83842 

No.  s$,  Portrait  of  Waihington  by  Gilbert  Stuart,  ii  "the  original  iketch  from 
which  thii  eminent  artiit  painted  hit  numeroui  portrait!  of  Waihington.  A  certificate 
to  that  effect,  and  an  affidavit  will  be  gi<  n  to  the  purchaier."  No.  io$,  Portrait  of 
Ricketti,  the  Equestrian,  by  Gilbert  Stuai.,  "original  iketch  certificate  of  originality 
will  be  handed  to  the  purchaier." 

Smith  (Robert),  Mormon  Elder.  A  Series  of  Lectures  on  the 
Signs  of  the  Times,  the  Fulfillment  of  Prophecy,  the  Dream  of 
Nebuchadnezzar,  the  Vision  of  Daniel,  the  Perihelia  of  the  Plan- 
ets, the  Constellations  of  the  Serpent  and  Dragon,  Star  of  Bethle- 
hem, Shepherd  Star  and  the  Great  Signs  in  the  Heavens,  with  the 
Seven  Wonders  of  the  World,  Pyramids  and  Cleopatra's  Needles; 
events  in  history,  its  sieges  and  battles,  with  scenes  in  Zion  and  The 
Last  Judgement.  By  Elder  Robert  Smith,  Payson,  Utah.  1887. 
[Verso  of  title:]  Printed  at  the  Juvenile  Instructor  Office.  [Salt 
Lake  C/<y.]  8vo,  pp.  (2),  iv,  (2),  15-I15,  advertisements  (l). 
Frontispiece;  illustrations  in  text.  h.,  nyp.  83843 

Smith  (Robert  A.).  No.  i  Poetry  of  Animated  Nature  Illus- 
•■••ated.  In  a  series  of  numbers.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  Robert 
A.  Smith.  1846.  No.  i.  [Verso  of  title:]  Printed  by  John  H. 
Gihon.  Stereotyped  by  S.  Douglas  Wyeth,  No.  7  Pear  St.  Phila- 
delphia. 8vo,  pp.  34,  and  printed  cover.  Illustrations  in  the  text. 

B.  83844 

A  collectio.i  of  poemi  by  various  authori,  those  in  this  number  relating  to  birds. 
On  the  back  cover  is  an  advertisement  stating  that  the  publishers  intend  to  continue 
the  publication. 

Smith  ([Robert  A.]).  American  Plan  of  Street  Cleansing. 
Smith's  Street  Sweeping  Machine.  Philadelphia:  Printed  By  J. 
Moore  (s?  Sons,  No.  1 127  Sansom  Street.  1 868.  Cover-title,  pp. 
16,  and  printed  back  cover.  Illustrations  in  the  text  and  on  covers. 

H.  83845 

Robert  A.  Smith  was  the  inventor  and  patentee,  and  Robert  H.  Smith,  general 
agent.  This  and  the  following  title  supplied  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

VOL.  XX.  31 


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SMITH  (ROBERT  A.  c). 


Smith.  Description  of  Smith's  Patent  Strcct-Swccping  Ma- 
chines, Sanitary  or  Scavenger  Cart,  etc.  Patents  granted  by  the 
United  States  October  23,  1855,  and  September  9,  1856.  New 
York,  January  1,  1857.  New  York:  liaki-r  &  Godwin,  Book  and 
Job  Printer s,  corner  of  Nassau  and  Spruce  Streets.  1857.  8vo,  pp. 
35,  including  illustrations.  H.,  nyp.  83846 

Smith  (Robert  A.  C),  b.  1857.  The  Commerce  and  Other 
Business  of  the  Waterways  of  the  State  of  New  York,  their  Rela- 
tion to  the  Port  of  New  York  and  the  Ports  of  the  World.  A  Tab- 
ulation of  Facts  about  Waterbornc  'I'rade,  Prepared  as  a  Reference 
for  the  Officials  of  the  Nation,  the  City  of  New  York,  and  The 
Honorable  The  Governor  Martin  H.  Glynn  and  the  Legislature. 
By  R.  A.  C.  Smith,  Chairman  New  York  State  Commission  to  In- 
vestigate Port  Conditions  and  Pier  Extensions  in  New  York  Harbor 
and  Commissioner  of  Docks  and  Ferries  of  the  City  of  New  York. 
[New  York:'\  Afril  l,  1914.  4to,  pp.  (2),  iv-vii,  3-1 18,  and 
printed  cover.   2  folded  plans  and  6  plates.  nyp.  83847 

Cover  title;  "Commerce  of  the  Porti  of  the  World  reviewed  by  the  New  Yoric 
State  Commiation  to  Investigate  Port  Conditions."  The  (wo  folded  plans  following 
the  title  are  paged  ii  and  iii,  and  represent  hy  lines  the  coinnu-rce  of  (he  world  con- 
verging at  New  York,  and  comparative  plans  of  the  ports  of  New  York,  Amsterdam, 
Antwerp,  Bremen,  Hamburg,  Liverpool,  London,  and  Rotterdam.  A  new  edition  ai 
follows: 

Smith.  ...  A  Tabulation  of  Facts  Concerning  the  Commerce 
and  Other  Business  of  Waterways  of  the  State  of  New  York,  Their 
Relation  to  the  Progress  of  Commerce  of  the  State  of  New  York, 
the  Port  of  New  York  and  the  Ports  of  the  World.  A  Reference 
for  Officials  of  the  Nation,  the  State  and  the  City  of  Nrw  York. 
By  R.  A.  C.  Smith,  Chairman  New  York  State  Commission  to 
Investigate  Port  Conditions  and  Pier  Extensions  in  New  York 
Harbor.  [New  York:'\  August  30,  1915.  4to,  pp.  vii,  120.  8 
plates  and  plans,  two  of  which  are  folded.  nvp.  83848 

With  title-heading:  "To  the  Honorable  The  Governor  Charles  S.  Whitman."  A 
reprint  of  the  preceding  number. 

Smith.  In  rebuttal.  By  R.  A.  C.  Smith.  Also  an  acknowledg- 
ment of  the  aid  received  from  unbiased  citizens,  without  which  no 
person  may  continue  in  public  office.  This  edition  is  published  at 
my  own  personal  expence  and  is  limited.  [New  York.  1915.] 
Oblong  i2mo,  pp.  13.  nyp.  83849 

A  reply  to  the  criticisms  of  the  Committee  of  the  West  End  Association,  in  their 
printed  report.  Pages  4.-13  contain  five  pairs  of  illustrations,  the  first  of  each  show- 
ing the  conditions  complained  of,  and  the  others  the  Commissioner's  plans  for  im- 
provement. 


tl  % 


SMll  H   (roUERI"  AI  WAIKR). 


487 


Smith.  The  West  Side  Improvement  and  its  relation  to  all  of 
the  Commerce  of  the  Port  of  New  York.  (  Hy]  R.  A.  C.  Smith. 
[Imprint  at  end:]  M.  B.  Brown  Printing  (^  Binding  Co.  New 
York.   [1916.]   8vo,  pp.  84,  (2).  NYP.  83850 

Prrface  dated  August,  1916. 

Smith.  Wrack  .and  Weeds.  A  colloquy  between  a  citizen  of  a 
later  Nev/  York  and  a  casual  visitor  expecting  to  see  a  city  that  once 
w.as.  Respectfully  submitted  by  R.  A.  C.  Smith.  [Picture  of  the 
two  old  men:]  Wrack  (An  inhabitant  of  New  York  of  the  near 
future)  ;  Weeds  (A  seafaring  man)  ;  Time  (Some  years  hence)  ; 
Scene  (Any  old  pl.ice  around  Manhattan  Islanil).  [New  York. 
1915.]   4to,pp.  (3).  NYP.  83851 

The  lecond  and  third  pagei  open  as  a  supposed  pinn  of  New  York  in  the  futurri 
showing  the  East  river  and  the  bay  filled  in  as  far  as  Rockaway,  a  dam  across  llud- 
ann  river,  and  former  business  sites  labeled  "Gone  to  Canada." 

Smith  (Robert  Atwater),  b.  1849. .  .  .  John  Smith  of  Mil  ford, 
New  Haven  Colony,  1640;  and  his  descendants  to  the  fifth  gen- 
eration. Compiled  by  Robert  Atwater  (B.issctt,  Clark)  Smith,  of 
New  Haven,  Conn.   [Boston,  lS()l.]   8vo,pp.  7.     c,  NYP.  83852 

With  heading:  "Reprinted  from  N.  England  Historical  and  Genealogical  Register 
for  July,  1891."  Mr.  Smith  contributed  the  supplement  to  the  later  edition  of  Ed- 
ward E.  Atwafcr's  "History  of  the  Colony  of  New  Haven  to  its  absorption  into 
Connecticut,"  Mrriden,  Conn,:  The  Journal  Publishing  Company.  1902.  Ii  fills  pp. 
[5931-698,  and  698a-6f)8f,  with  the  following  sub-title: 

"Supplementary  History  and  Personnel  of  towns  belonging  to  the  Colony  of  New 
Haven,  including  Branford,  Guilford,  Milford,  Stratford,  Norwalk,  Southhold,  etc. 
Also  other  interesting  information.  Compiled  by  Robert  Atwater  Smith,  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.  Assisted  by  Bessie  B.  Beach,  of  Branford,  Conn,  and  Lucy  M.  Hewitt, 
of  New  Haven,  Conn." 

Smith  (R[obert]  Barnwell).  . . .  An  Address  of  Sundry  Citi- 
zens of  Colleton  district,  to  the  People  of  the  State  of  South- 
Carolina.  [Colophon:]  Charleston:  Printed  by  A.  E.  Miller. 
[1828.]    8vo,pp.  8.  BA.  83853 

With  title-heading:  "State  of  South-Carolina.  Colleton  District. — 1828.  Agree- 
ably to  previous  notice, . . .  Mr.  R.  Barnwell  Smith  submitted  to  the  consideration  of 
the  Meeting,  the  following  Address  to  the  People  of  the  State  of  South  Carolina  ..." 
Description  supplied  by  Eldon  R.  James,  librarian  of  the  Law  School  of  Harvard 
University. 

Smith.  Argument  of  R.  Barnwell  Smith,  Esq.  Delivered  in 
the  Court  of  Appeals  of  The  State  of  South-Carolina.  Before  the 
Hon.  David  Johnson  &  William  Harper;  on  the  third  April,  1 834: 
in  the  Case  of  the  State,  Ex  Relatione  Edward  M'Crady,  against 
Col.  B.  F.  Hunt;  on  The  Constitutionality  of  the  Oath  in  the  Act 
for  the  Military  Organization  of  this  State,  passed  19th  Decern- 


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SMITH  (ROBERT  C). 


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her,  1833.  Charleston:  Published  by  /.  S.  Surges.  1834.  8vo, 
pp.  10.  H.  83854 

In  O'NeaH'i  "Bench  (nd  Bir  of  South  Carolini,"  1859,  p.  601.  Robert  Barnwell 

Sniilli  ii  littrtl  ii«  being  uJiiiittcJ  to  llir  bar  in  C'li-irlciton  in  1K12.  In  l^\7,  lie  took 
the  lurnamc  of  Khftt,  an  anceitor  of  CDloninl  timet,  in  place  of  hit  oriKinal  family 
name.  For  hit  liitrr  publication!,  sf*  unJrr  Rhett  (Robert  Barnwell),  vol.  1 7, 
pp.  i46-«47- 

Smith  (R[obcrt]C.),^.  1873.  A  Defence  of  Denominational 
Education,  by  R.  C.  Smith,  of  Oglethorpe  University,  Ga.  Federal 
Union  Power  Press,  Milledgcville,  Ga.  1 854.  8vo,  pp.  32,  printed 
cover,  and  slip  of  "crratta."  UTS.,  heh.  83855 

Mr.  Smith  itatei  on  pp.  1-4  that  he  wrote  thii  article  In  1849,  and  tent  it  in  Sep- 
tember of  that  year  to  the  "Southern  Hiitorical  Review,"  but  it  wai  rejected. 

Smith  (Robert  Dickson),  A.  1838,*/.  1888.  Abstracts  of  Testi- 
mony of  Charles  H.  Dalton  with  the  Argument  of  R.  D.  Smith, 
before  the  Committed  on  Labor,  of  the  Massachusetts  Legislature, 
Against  More  Frequent  Payment  of  Wages.  [Boston.^  1885. 
8vo,  pp.  42,  and  printed  cover.  aas.  83856 

Smith.  Certain  Testimony  given  before  the  Committee  on 
Banks  and  Banking.  March  5  and  7,  1884.  Examination  by  Rob- 
ert D.  Smith.   [Boston.    1884.]    8vo,  pp.  45.        AAS.,  cu.  83857 

Contains  the  tettimony  of  J.  W.  McGruder,  Charles  O.  Billings,  D.  R.  Whitney, 
George  Ripley,  C.  R.  Raniom,  James  H.  Beal,  and  Francis  Jacques. 

Smith.  East  Boston  Ferries.  Arguments  of  Robert  D.  Smith 
and  Albert  E.  Pillsbury,  Counsel  for  the  Remonstrants,  before  the 
Legislative  Committee  on  Roads  and  Bridges,  February,  1879. 
Boston:  George  H.  Ellis,  Printer ^  10 1  Milk  Street.  1879.  8vo, 
pp.  54,  and  printed  cover.  nyp.  83858 

Smith.  Oration  delivered  before  the  City  Council  and  Citi- 
zens of  Boston,  on  the  one  hundred  and  fourth  anniversary  of  the 
Declaration  of  American  Independence,  July  5,  1880.  By  Robert 
Dickson  Smith.  Boston:  Printed  by  order  of  the  City  Council, 
mdccclxxx.  [Verso  of  title:]  Press  of  Rockwell  ^  Churchill, 
Boston.  8vo,  pp.  54,  and  printed  cover.  Frontispiece. 

B.,  c,  h.,  nyp.,  whs.  83859 

Delivered  at  the  dedication  of  the  statue  of  Samuel  Adams,  which  is  a  duplicate  of 
the  one  in  the  national  gallery  at  Washington  made  by  Miss  Anne  Whitney.  The 
frontispiece  it  a  photo-engraving  of  the  statue. 

Smith.  Principles  of  Safe  Banking  applied  to  Trust  Companies. 
Argument  of  Robert  D.  Smith  before  the  Committee  of  the  Legis- 
lature on  Banks  and  Banking.  [Boston.   1884.]    8vo,  pp.  lo. 

AAS.  83860 


aMM'M  (roheri' euwin). 


489 


Smith.  Proceedings  at  a  Meeting  of  the  Bar  of  Suffolk  County, 
Massachusetts,  helil  June  9,  1888,  upon  the  death  of  Robert  Dick- 
son Smith.  [Verso  of  title:]  Printed  by  Addison  C.  Getchell,  55 
Oliver  Street,  Boston,   [  1 888.]    8vo,  pp.  25,  and  printed  cover. 

fl.,  NYP.  83861 

For  a  bioiraphical  tketch,  t»t  "Profriiional  lliiiory  of  Suffolk  County,  Maiia- 
chuielti,"  18941  vol.  I,  p.  407. 

Smith  (Robert  I  dwin),  />.  1866.  Christianity  and  the  Race 
Problem.  By  Robert  Edwin  Smith,  Waco,  Texas.  New  York, 
Chicago:  Fleming  //.  Rcvidl  Company,  London  and  Edinburgh. 
[1922.]    i2mo,  pp.  156,  (4).  Portrait  of  the  author. 

c,  NYP.  83862 

Include!  chapter!  on  Mobi,  their  deedi  and  prevention  1  the  American  Negro  in 
the  Great  World  Wari  Negro  characteriitictt  Negro  progreit  of  a  half-century  1  the 
Nef  ro'i  tide  of  the  race  problem,  etc. 

Smith.  Some  Things  under  the  Sun.  By  Rev.  R.  E.  Smith. 
Press  of  the  Brooks  (sf  Wallace  Printing  House,  Waco,  Texas. 
[1895.]    i2mo,pp.i53.  .NYP.83863 

Includes  an  Historical  Sermon  preached  at  Shiloh  Daptiit  Church,  August  18, 
1894,  and  Sermon  prepared  for  the  Waco  Baptist  Association,  convened  at  Mc- 
Gregor, Texas,  September  21,  189$. 

Smith  (Robert  G.).  .  .  .  A  Brief  Account  of  the  Services  Ren- 
dered by  the  Second  Regiment  Delaware  Volu.iteers  in  the  War  of 
the  Rebellion  By  Robert  G.  Smith,  Second  Lieutenant  Co.  A, 
Second  Delaware  Regiment.  Read  before  the  Historical  Society 
of  Delaware,  April  1 9,  1 909.  The  Historical  Society  of  Delaware, 
Wilmington.  1909.  [Verso  of  title:]  The  Star  Printing  Co.  309 
Shifley  Street,  Wilmington,  Delaware.  8vo,  pp.  32,  and  printed 
cover.   5  plates  containing  9  portraits.  c,  heh.,  nyh.  83864 

With  title  heading:  "Papers  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Delaware  LIII." 

Smith  (Robert  H.),  of  Cincinnati.  A  Dissertation  on  Light 
and  Vision,  defended  before  the  Medical  Socicy  of  Philadelphia, 
in  the  year  1809.  ^V  Robert  H.  Smith.  Cincinnati:  Printed  by 
John  W.  Browne  (if  Co.  Office  of  Liberty  Hall.  18 1 2.  12 mo, 
pp.  24,  and  (4)  of  printed  covers.  heh.,  sg.  83865 

The  covert  contain  a  three  page  list  of  books  for  sale  by  J.  W.  Browne  &  Co., 
booksellers,  Cincinnati.  Title  from  a  copy  formerly  in  the  Eames  collection  of 
American  imprints. 

Smith.  Geological  and  Phisiological  Disquisition.  ...  By  i'ob- 
ert  H.  Smith.  Cincinnati:  Printed  by  J.  W.  Browne  ^f  Co.  Lib- 
erty Hall  Office.  1 8 1 2.  1 2mo,  pp.  24,  and  printed  covers  with  list 
of  books  sold  by  J.  W.  Browne.  nyam.  83866 


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SMITH  (ROBERT  H.). 


Smith  (Robert  H.).  American  Plan  of  Street  Cleansing.  1868. 
See  no.  83845,  above,  and  note. 

[Smith  (Robert  Hall)].  A  Series  of  Intercepted  Letters,  cap- 
tured by  the  American  Guard  at  Tacubaya,  August  22,  1 847. 
October  1 847.  "/American  Star"  frint,  Mexico.  8vo,  pp.  37,  in 
double  columns.  c,  heh.  83867 

The  author's  name  doei  not  appear  in  this  edition.  The  press  of  the  "American 
Star"  accompanied  the  American  Army  invading  Mexico,  1 847-1 848.  The  news- 
paper was  first  published  at  Puebla,  Mexico,  by  Peoples,  Barnard  &  Callahan,  in 
June,  1847,  appearing  Thursday  :ind  Sunday  during  the  stay  of  the  army.  The  first 
number  of  the  "Daily  American  Star,"  City  of  Mexico,  September  20,  1847,  states 
that  it  had  previously  followed  the  army  and  had  been  set  up  wherever  it  made  a 
stay.  No.  205  of  the  first  volume  was  published  May  27,  1848.  The  later  issues  were 
published  by  John  H.  Peoples,  with  motto,  "Our  Country,  Right  or  Wrong."  Infor- 
mation supplied  by  Clarence  S.  Brigham  from  the  file  in  the  library  of  the  American 
Antiquarian  Society.  Among  the  pamphlets  from  the  press  the  following  may  be 
mentioned: 

A  Thanksgiving  Sermon,  preached  in  the  National  Palace,  City  of  Mexico,  on 
Sunday,  October  third,  a.  d.  1847,  on  the  occasion  of  a  public  thanksgiving  for  the 
victories  achieved  by  the  army  of  the  United  States,  in  the  basin  of  Mexico,  under 
command  of  Major-General  Winfield  Scott:  consummated  by  the  capture  of  the 
Capital.  By  the  Rev.  John  McCarty,  Chaplain  U.  S.  A.  . . .  (Published  by  request  of 
many  officers  of  the  Army.)  Mexico,  October,  1847.  Printed  at  the  office  of  the 
"American  Star,"  Mexico.    i6mo,  pp.  16. 

Official  List  of  Officers  who  marched  with  the  Army  under  the  command  of  Major 
General  Winfield  Scott,  from  Puebla  upon  the  City  of  Mexico,  the  seventh,  eighth, 
ninth  and  tenth  of  August,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  forty-seven,  and  who 
were  engaged  in  the  Battles  of  Mexico.  Mexico.  1848.  American  Star  Print. 
Oblong  4to,  pp.  (24),  and  printed  front  and  back  covers.  Engraved  plan  of  "Battles 
of  Mexico.  Survey  of  the  Line  of  operations  of  the  U.  S.  Army,  under  the  command 
of  Major  Generel  Winfield  Scott,  on  the  19th  &  20th  of  August  &  8th,  12th,  &  13th 
Septr.  1847.  Made  by  Mayor  Turnbull,  Captain  McClellan  &  Lieut.  Hardcastle, 
Topo'l  Engineers.  Drawn  by  Lieut.  Hardcastle."  With  2  slips  of  errata,  giving  three 
names  accidentally  omitted,   nvp.    Improved  title  of  no.  56771,  vol.  13. 

[Smith.]  A  Series  of  Intercepted  Letters,  Captured  by  the 
American  Guard,  at  Tacubaya,  August  22,  1 847.  Published  by  a 
Wounded  Soldier.  New-Orleans :  Printed  by  J.  B.  Steely  No.  14 
Camf  Street.   1847.  8vo,  pp.  32.  heh.  83868 

Title  supplied  by  Mr.  Willard  O.  Waters. 

Smith.  A  Series  of  Intercepted  Mexican  Letters:  captured  by 
the  American  guard,  at  Tacubaya.  August  22,  1847.  Published  by 
Robert  H.  Smith,  a  wounded  soldier.  Second  edition,  enlarged  and 
improved.  Columbus,  Ohio:  Statesman  Steam  Press.  1 848.  8vo, 
pp.  56.  C.  83869 

Note  on  p.  3 :  "The  publisher  of  this  work  volunteered  in  the  Baltimore  Batallion 
Volunteers,  under  Col.  George  W.  Hughes,  July  4th,  1847,  *^^  'was  discharged  Jan- 
uary 1 2th,  1848,  in  consequence  of  a  wound  received  at  the  Battle  of  Chapultepec. 
He  is  now  on  his  return  to  his  mother,  who  is  a  widow  with  five  small  cl-'ldren,  who 
will  be  dependent  in  a  great  measure  on  his  exertions  for  support.    . . .  [Signed] 


SMITH  (ROBERT  hardy). 


491 


Robert  Hall  Smith,  Author.    ColitiUiui,  May,   1848."    Title  and  information  fur- 
niihed  by  Mr.  Charlei  Martel. 

Smith  (Robert  H[ardy]),  b.  1814,  d.  1878.  An  Address  to 
the  Citizens  of  Alabama,  on  the  Constitution  and  Laws  of  the  Con- 
federate States  of  America,  by  the  Hon.  Robert  H.  Smith,  At  Tem- 
perance Hall,  on  the  30th  of  March,  1 86 1.  ...  Mobile:  Mobile 
Daily  Register  Print.   1 86 1 .  8 vo,  pp.  24,  and  printed  cover. 

B.,  C,  H.,  HEH.,  NYP.  8387O 

Smith.  Decrees  and  Proceedings  in  the  case  of  the  Foreclosure 
of  First  Mortgage  of  the  Alabama  and  Chattanooga  Railroad  Com- 
pany. In  Circuit  Court  of  the  United  States,  at  Mobile.  Prepared 
by  Robt.  H.  Smith  &  R.  Inge  Smith,  of  Mobile,  Ala.  For  informa- 
tion of  purchasers.  Henry  Farroio  6f  Co.  Printers^  Mobile. 
[1876.]   8vo,  cover  title  and  pp.  167.  nyp.  83871 

Imperfect  copy  in  the  New  York  Public  Library.  Holders  of  first  mortgage  bonds 
are  notified  to  file  the  same  before  June  1$,  1876,  in  order  to  participate  in  the  pur- 
chase of  ihe  road. 

Smith.  Review  of  the  evidence  against  Richard  Busteed,  U.  S. 
District  Judge  for  Alabama,  by  Robert  H.  Smith,  of  Mobile;  with 
copies  of  charges  appended.  Mobile,  Ala.  1869.  8 vo,  cover-title, 
and  pp.  40,  9,  5.  83872 

Smith's  review,  pp.  40;  charges  against  Busteed,  pp.  9;  charges  and  specifications, 
pp.  5.   Title  from  Owen's  "Bibliography  of  Alabama,"  1898,  p.  1159. 

Smith.  Review  of  the  Evidence  taken  on  Charges  against 
Richard  Busteed,  U.  S.  District  Judge  for  Alabama,  by  Robert  H. 
Smith,  of  Mobile;  with  copies  of  charges.  Mobile,  Ala.  1869. 
Svo,  pp.  II,  II,  60,  and  printed  cover.  c,  nyp.,  whs.  83873 

On  cover:  "Second  edition,  revised  and  enlarged."  Charges  and  specifications  by 
Henry  C.  Semple,  pp.  11 ;  charges  against  Busteed  by  Smith,  pp.  115  Smith's  review, 
pp.  53 i  appendix  which  includes  index  and  brief  of  transcripts  from  the  records  of 
Judge  Busteed's  cour*,  pp.  55-60.  Owen  in  his  Bibliography  of  Alabama  published 
in  the  Am.  Hist.  Assoc.  "Annual  Report,"  1897,  gave  Smith's  middle  name  as 
Harding,  but  in  the  biographical  sketch  in  his  "History  of  Alabama  and  Dictionary 
of  Alabama  Biography,"  192 1,  vol.  4,  p.  1592,  as  Hardy,  with  dates  as  above. 

Smith  (Robert  K.),^.  1877.  Introductory  Lecture  to  the  Clin- 
ical Course  of  the  Philadelphia  Hospital,  for  the  winter  of  1855—6. 
By  Dr.  Robert  K.  Smith,  Chief  Resident  Physician  and  President 
of  the  Medical  Board  of  the  Philadelphia  Hospital,  Blockley.  Oc- 
tober loth,  1855.  Philadelphia:  King  fe?  Baird,  Printers,  No.  9 
fiansom  Street.   1855.  8 vo,  pp.  1 5,  and  printed  cover. 

c,  nyp.,  so.  83874 


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492 


SMITH  (ROBERT  PEARSALL). 


Il»  'HI'  II) 


ill;''-' 


Smith.  Introductory  Lecture  to  the  Clinical  Course  at  the  Phil- 
adelphia Hospital,  1858-59.  ...  Philadelphia:  Published  by  the 
Board.  1858.  8vo,  pp.  20.  SG.  83875 

Smith  (R[obert]  Pearsall),  b.  1827.  . . .  Anglo-American 
Copyright  by  R.  Pearsall  Smith.  With  Comments  by  Mr.  Glad- 
stone, Lord  Tennyson,  The  Duke  of  Argyll,  Archdeacon  Farrar, 
Mr.  Rider  Haggard,  Mr.  Lewis  Morris,  Mr.  Justin  McCarthy,  Sir 
Thomas  Farrer,  Mr.  Walter  Besant,  Mr.  Matthew  Arnold,  Pro- 
fessor Huxley,  Messrs.  Kegan  Paul,  Trench,  &  Co.  Philadelphia: 
Leonard  Scott  Publication  Company  ^  II 04  Walnut  Street.  [1887.] 
8vo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  24.  c,  h.  83876 

With  heading:  "Anglo-American  Copyright  Extracted  from  the  Nineteenth  Cen- 
tury. A  monthly  review  edited  by  James  Knowles.  No.  izg,  November,  ?887." 
With  running  title:  "An  olive  branch  from  America."  Title  furnished  by  T.  Frank- 
lin Currier.   It  elicited  the  following: 

An  Analysis  of  Mr.  R.  Pearsall  Smith's  Scheme  for  International  Copyright. 
(Reprinted,  with  some  additions,  from  the  New  York  Evening  Post.)  [Ncr9  York, 
1887.]  8vo,  pp.  10.  Signed  and  dated,  "Geo.  Haven  Putnam.  NewYork,  November 
21st."  NYP. 

[Smith.]  International  Copyright.  By  an  American.  Pro- 
tected Copyright  with  Free-trade  Competition.  [London.  1886.] 
8vo,  pp.  16.  c.  83877 

Under  the  word  "American"  in  this  copy  is  written,  "Robt.  P.  Smith  of  Phila." 
A  note  at  the  end  reads:  "A  few  proofs  of  this  paper  are  submitted  to  some  persons 
interested  in  Copyrights,  with  the  request  that  any  expression  of  opinion  or  sugges- 
tions of  moderations  should  be  kindly  sent  to  the  writer,  addressed  to  S.,  No.  40 
Grosvenor  Road,  Westminster,  London,  S.  W.  January  6,  1886."  Information  sup- 
plied by  Mr.  Ernest  Kletsch,  Curator. 

[Smith.]  Privately  Printed.  International  Copyright.  Pro- 
tected Copyright  with  Free-trade  Competition.  By  An  American. 
London:  Printed  by  Ballantyney  Hanson  6?  Co.  Chandos  Street^ 
W.C.  1886.  8vo,pp.3o.  c.  83878 

Smith  (Robert  Walter),  A.  1816, //.  1881.  Address  delivered 
before  the  Amphisbeteon  Literary  Society,  of  Eldersbridge  Acad- 
emy, October  30th,  1852;  By  R.  W.  Smith,  Esq.  of  Kittanning, 
Pa.  Pittsburgh:  J.  T.  Shryock,  Book  and  Job  Printer y  Corner 
Wood  and  Third  Streets.   1852.  8vo,  pp.  8,  and  printed  cover. 

NYP.  83879 

Smith.  History  of  Armstrong  County,  Pennsylvania.  By  Rob- 
ert Walter  Smith,  Esq.  Illustrated.  Chicago:  Waterman^  Wat- 
kins  6f  Co.  1 883.  [Verso  of  title:]  Shepard  6?  Johnston  Printers 
140-6  Monroe  St.,  Chicago  4to,  pp.  (4),  9-624.  79  plates. 

NYP.  83880 

A  biographical  sketch  of  the  author,  pp.  $94-59$. 


SMITH  (ROBERT  white). 


493 


ii 


Smith  (Robert  White),  b.  1817,  d.  1889.  Robert  White 
Smith  vs.  The  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company  of  New  York. 
Supreme  Court  of  Massachusetts.  History  of  the  Case,  Pleadings, 
Arguments  of  Counsel,  Opinion  of  the  Court.  Boston:  Presi  of 
Edward  S.  Coombs  and  Co.   1867.  8vo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  44. 

H. 83881 

Title  lopplied  by  Eldon  R.  Jamea,  librarian  of  the  Law  School  of  Harvard  Uni- 
veriity.  A  report  of  thii  case  it  found  in  Allen's  "Reports  of  Cases  in  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Massachusetts,"  vol.  14,  1869,  pp.  336-343.  The  following  decision  was 
reached:  "This  court  will  not  entertain  jurisdiction  of  a  bill  in  equity  brought  by  a 
citizen  of  Alabama,  who  has  never  lived  here,  against  an  incorporated  mutual  life 
insurance  company  of  New  York,  seeking  to  restore  him  to  his  rights  under  a  policy 
issued  by  the  defendants  in  New  York  upon  his  life,  he  having  failed  to  pay  the  pre- 
miums required  by  the  terms  of  his  policy."  For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  Owen's 
"Dictionary  of  Alabama  Biography,"  vol.  4,  1921,  pp.  1592-159$. 

Smith  (R[oderick]  A.),i.  1829,^.  1918.  A  History  of  Dick- 
inson County,  Iowa.  Together  with  an  account  of  The  Spirit  Lake 
Massacre,  and  the  Indian  Troubles  on  the  Northwestern  Frontier. 
Illustrated.  By  R.  A.  Smith.  Des  Moines:  The  Kenyan  Printing 
&  Mfg.  Co.  MDCCCCii.  8vo,  pp.  598.  Portrait  of  the  author. 

C,  NYH.  83882 

An  address  by  Mr.  Smith  on  "The  Iowa  Frontier  during  the  War  of  the  Rebel- 
lion,"  was  published  in  the  "Pioneer  Lawmakers'  Association  of  Iowa,  Reunion  of 
1898,"  Des  Moines,  1898,  pp.  56-71.  According  to  the  obituary  notice  published  by 
the  Historical  Department  of  Iowa  in  the  "Annals  of  Iowa,"  ser.  3,  vol.  13,  pp. 
4.78-479,  Oct.,  1922,  Mr.  Smith  was  born  in  Wyoming  County,  New  York,  October 
t,  '  ..9,  and  came  to  Iowa  in  1856.  He  was  a  member  of  the  relief  expedition  at 
iiie  time  of  the  Spirit  Lake  Massacre,  and  settled  in  Dickinson  County  for  the  rest  of 
his  life,  holding  county  offices  at  various  times  and  serving  as  representative  in  the 
Twelfth  General  Assembly  of  Iowa.  In  the  review  of  the  "History"  published  in  the 
"Annals  of  Iowa,"  ser.  3,  vol.  5,  p.  474,  July,  1902,  his  name  was  given  as  Rodney, 
but  the  list  of  representatives  in  the  Iowa  "Acts  and  Resolutions,"  1868,  confirms  the 
form  Roderick. 

[Smith  (Roderick  Henry),  b.  i860.]  Americanism  conquers 
Panics,  Socialism  and  War.  Proposed  joint  resolution  inviting  the 
powers  to  join  the  United  States  of  America  in  establishing  a  Court 
of  Nations,  a  Congress  of  Nations,  and  to  provide  for  an  interna- 
tional army  and  navy  . . .  Fourth  Edition,  reprinted  from  the  1913 
edition  with  additions  .  .  .  [Cleveland:  Penton  Publishing  Co. 
1915.]    i2mo,  pp.  64.  c.  83883 

For  earlier  edition  see  no.  83888,  below. 

Smith.  The  Art  of  Speculation.  A  System  of  Operating  in 
Railway  Stocks,  Founded  upon  the  Law  of  Fluctuation.  By  Rod- 
erick H.  Smith,  Author  of  "The  Science  of  Business,"  "Smith's 
Business  Chart,"  etc.    Trade  supplied  by  The  American  News 


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Comfanyf  New  York.   [l888.]    l6mo,  pp.  48,  (4),  and  2  folded 
tables.  c,  NYP.  83884 

Smith.  Business  Chart,  Showing  the  Course  of  Business  in  the 
United  States  for  Thirty  Years.  Designed  and  arranged  by  Rod- 
erick H.  Smith,  author  of  "The  Science  of  Business,"  etc.  Kemble 
Building,  New  York.  . . .  Copyright,  1888.  [Imprint  on  lower 
corner:]  Hart  &  Van  Arx  19  Park  Place  N.  Y.  [1888.]  Large 
folded  broadside,  oblong.  nyp.  83885 

Arranged  in  year  columna,  1854  to  1888,  showing  by  different  colored  linea  tiie 
average  yearly  price  of  pig  iron}  average  of  failures  among  traders)  number  of 
thousand  immigrants  each  year)  average  price  of  railroad  stocks)  clearings  of  the 
New  York  banks  in  billions  of  dollars)  number  of  thousand  miles  of  railroad  built 
each  year)  total  of  exports  and  imports  each  year)  and  number  of  million  shares  of 
stock  sold  each  year. 

Smith.  National  Bimetallism.  By  Roderick  H.  Smith,  Author 
of  "The  Science  of  Business,"  "Smith's  Business  Chart,"  "A  New 
Business  in  Wall  Street,"  "The  Art  of  Speculation,"  etc.,  etc. 
American  Publishing  Co.  Buffaloy  N.  Y.  for  sale  by  all  News 
Dealers.    [1896.]    l2mo,  pp.  51,  (l),  and  printed  cover. 

c,  NYP.  83886 

The  author  states  that  this  is  a  new  edition  of  his  former  work,  "The  Silver 
Question  Settled,"  of  which  two  editions  were  printed  in  1893.  It  contains  the  two 
proposed  bills  on  gold  and  silver  coinage,  H.  R.  2787  and  2788,  54th  Congress,  ist 
session,  Dec.  26,  1895,  and  was  otherwise  mostly  rewritten. 

Smith.  A  New  Business  in  Wall  Street.  By  Roderick  H. 
Smith  .  .  .  [New  York:  Press  of  New  York  Engraving  6?  Print- 
ing Co.    1890.]    l2mo,  pp.  85.  c.  83887 

Smith.  One  of  the  Assets  of  the  American  Money  Enterprise. 
[Armorial  shield,  with  motto  below:]  Americanism  conquers 
Panics,  Socialism  and  War.  Proposed  Joint  Resolution  Inviting 
the  Powers  to  join  the  United  States  of  America  in  Establishing 
a  Court  of  Nations,  a  Congress  of  Nations,  and  to  provide  for  an 
International  Army  and  Navy.  .  .  .  Third  Edition,  revised  and  en- 
larged. Copyright  19 13  by  Roderick  H.  Smith,  Author  of  "Pro- 
posed Platform  for  the  American  Party,"  etc.  [N.  p.  1913.] 
Narrow  i8mo,  pp.  (36),  not  paged.  nyp.,  whs.  83888 

For  a  later  edition  see  no.  83883,  above. 

[Smith.]  Proposed  Platform  for  the  American  Party.  Re- 
vised Edition.  [N.  p.  1907.]  i2mo,  pp.  49.  Frontispiece  por- 
trait, c.  83889 

Smith.  The  Science  of  Business.  A  Study  of  the  principles 
controlling  the  laws  of  exchange.    By  Roderick  H.  Smith.   New 


SMITH  (rODNEY). 


495 


York  (^  London:  G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons.   1885.    l2mo,  pp.  v,  182, 
and  printed  cover,   p'olded  diagram.  c.  83890 

On  cover:  "Quettions  of  the  Day.    26." 

Smith.  The  Silver  Question  Settled  by  enactment  into  law  of 
a  proposed  bill  to  establish  a  Gold  Currency  and  a  Silver  Currency 
on  a  basis  of  interchangeable  value.  By  Roderick  H.  Smith  .  .  . 
New  York:  Trade  sufplied  by  the  Baker  <^  Taylor  Co.  740  and 
742  Broadway.  [Verso  of  title:]  The  Alley-Allen  Press,  New 
York.  [1893.]  8vo,  pp.  31,  (2),  and  printed  cover,  c,  nyp. 
+  Second  Edition,  revised  and  enlarged.  [Same  imprint,  but  on 
verso  of  title:]  Trow  Directory  Printing  and  Bookbinding  Com- 
fany,  New  York.    [1893.]    8vo,  pp.  76,  (2),  and  printed  cover. 

C,  NYP.  83891 

The  first  edition  was  published  February  li,  1893,  and  the  second  edition  July  26 
of  the  same  year.   The  latter  has  a  proposed  coinage  bill  added. 

Smith  ([Rodney],  called  Gipsy),  b.  i860.  Forty  Years  an 
Evangelist.  By  Gipsy  Smith  .  .  .  New  York:  George  II.  Dor  an 
Company.    [1923.]    l2mo,  pp.  259.   Portrait.  c.  83892 

Includes  his  visits  to  America. 

Smith.  From  Gipsy  Tent  to  Pulpit:  the  story  of  my  life,  .  . . 
London:  T.  Law.    [1901.]    8vo,  pp.  8.  bm.  83893 

Smith.  Gipsy  Smith.  His  Life  and  Work.  By  Himself.  Sev- 
enth Thousand.  London:  National  Council  of  The  Evangelical 
Free  Churches.  1902.  i2mo,  pp.  xv,  365.  Plates,  bm.  +  Fifty- 
Fifth  Thousand.  London:  National  Council  of  The  Evangelical 
Free  Churches.  Thomas  Law,  Memorial  Hall,  E.  C.  1905. 
[Colophon:]  The  Gresham  Press,  Unwin  Brothers,  limited. 
Woking  and  London.  l2mo,  pp.  xv,  363,  (l),  advertisements 
(4).  Portrait  an''  15  plates,  nyp.  +  Revised  Edition.  London: 
National  Free  Church  Council.  [1924.]  i2mo,  pp.  xv,  359, 
(l).   Portrait  and  plates.  c.  83894 

With  introduction  by  Rev.  Dr.  Alexander  Madaren,  November,  1901.  Contains 
an  account  of  five  visits  to  America,  1889  to  1896. 

Smith.  Gipsy  Smith.  His  Life  and  Work.  By  Himself.  In- 
troductions by  G.  Campbell  Morgan  and  Alexander  McLaren, 
D.D.  New  York,  Chicago  [etc.]  :  F.  H.  Revell  Co.  1902.  i2mo, 
pp.  (4),  330.  Portrait  and  plates,  c.  +  [Fourth  Edition.]  New 
York,  Chicago,  Toronto:  Fleming  H.  Revell  Comfany.  1906. 
l2mo,  pp.  (8),  5-330.  Portrait  and  15  plates,  nyp.,  whs.  + 
Revised  Edition.  [Sam^  imprint.  1925.]  l2mo,  pp.  (6),  [5]  — 
333.  Portrait  and  plates.  c.  83895 


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496 


SMITH  (Rogers). 


Smith.  Gipsy  Smith  in  Brooklyn.  An  Account  of  the  Meet- 
ings in  March,  1907,  as  Reported  Daily  in  The  Brooklyn  Daily 
Eagle.  Offi.ce  of  Publication,  Eagle  Building,  Brooklyn  —  New 
York  .  .  .  Vol.  XXII.  No.  4,  of  the  Eagle  Library.  Serial  No.  1 26, 
April,  1907  .  .  .  Sm.  folio,  pp.  60,  (4),  and  printed  covers. 

NYP.  83896 

Alio:  Gipay  Smith's  Beat  Scrmona,  aa  delivered  in  Brooklyn,  and  publiahed  in 
book  form  by  arrangement  with  the  Brooklyn  Daily  Eagle  .,,  New  York:  J,  S. 
Ogilvie  Publishing  Company.  [1907.]  '2mo,  pp.  255.  Portrait.  On  cover  title; 
Railroad  Edition,  No.  46.  c.  — Real  Religion.  Revival  Sermona  Delivered  During 
Hia   Tiventieth   Viait   to   America    . . .   New    York:    George   H,   Doran    Company, 

[I9Z2.]      I2m0,  pp.    170.     C,  NYP. 

Rodney  Smith,  an  English  Gipay,  became  an  evangeliat  in  1877,  when  seventeen 
years  of  age,  as  a  member  of  the  Rev.  William  Booth's  Christian  Mission. 

Smith  (Rogers),  b.  1776,  d.  1845.  ^^  Oration,  delivered  at 
Mont  Vernon,  New-Hampshire,  July  4,  1808;  being  the  Thirty- 
Second  Anniversary  of  American  Independence.  By  Rogers 
Smith.  .  .  .  Amherst,  N.  H.  Printed  by  Josefh  Gushing.  1 808. 
8vo,  pp.  20.  AAS.,  NYH.  83897 

For  a  biographical  sketch  of  Dr.  Smith,  see  Secomb's  "History  of  Amherst,  N.  H.," 
1883,  pp.  772-773. 

Smith  (RolHn  Edson),  b.  1862.  "Hedging"  In  the  Futures 
Market.  By  Rollin  E.  Smith.  (Second  Edition.)  Compliments 
of  The  Milwaukee  Chamber  of  Commerce,  Milwaukee,  Wis- 
consin. Copyright,  19 19,  by  Rollin  E.  Smith.  Chicago,  III.  8vo, 
pp.  16.  NYP.  83898 

Smith.  Speculation  and  the  Price  of  Wheat.  By  Rollin  E. 
Smith  .  .  .  [Ballston,  Va.    1923.]    8vo,  pp.  63.  c.  83899 

Smith.  The  Theory  of  Investment  and  Speculation.  ...  By 
Rollin  E.  Smith,  Member  of  the  Chicago  Board  of  Trade  and  the 
Minneapolis  Chamber  of  Commerce ;  Formerly  associate  editor  of 
the  Northwestern  Miller,  and  managing  editor  of  the  Commer- 
cial West.  Minneapolis,  Minnesota.  1904.  [Verso  of  title:] 
Press  of  Hahn  &?  Harmon,  Minneapolis.  l6mo,  pp.  vi,  106,  (i), 
and  printed  cover.  c,  nyp.  83900 

Smith.  Wheat  Fields  and  Markets  of  the  World.  By  Rollin 
E.  Smith,  Minneapolis.  The  Modern  Miller  Company,  Pub- 
lishers. Saint  Louis.    1908.    l2mo,  pp.  (8),  il8. 

C,  H.,  NYP.  83901 
Pages  136-219,  277-340,  relate  specially  to  America. 


SMITH  (RONALD  M.). 


497 


Smith  (Ronald  M.).  The  Cotton  Supply  Question,  in  relation 
to  the  Peculiarities  and  Resources  of  India.  By  Ronald  M.  Smith. 
London:  Slmfkin,  Marshall,  and  Co.  Manchester:  T.  D'tnham 
and  Co.  1862.  [Colophon:]  Printed  at  the  "Guardian"  Steam- 
Printing  Offices,  Cross-Street,  Manchester.  8vo,  pp.  16,  and 
printed  cover.  h.  83902 

Urget  the  cultivation  of  cotton  in  India  to  supply  the  British  factories,  deprived 
of  their  raw  material  by  the  Northern  blockade  during  the  Civil  War,  and  prophe- 
sies small  American  crops  for  many  years  to  come.  The  American  interest  is  purely 
incidental. 

Smith  (Ross  A.)  The  Alabama  State  Gazetteer  and  Business 
Directory.  Published  by  the  Southern  Directory  and  Publishing 
Company,  for  188 1.  ...  Compiled  by  Ross  A.  Smith,  manager. 
. .  .  Lynchburg,  Va.:  J.  P.  Bell  £if  Co.  ...  188 1.  8vo,  pp.  9- 
962.  Map.  c.  83903 

Title  from  Owen's  "Bibliography  of  Alabama,"  1898.  The  Library  of  Congress 
copy  has  pp.  .-8  and  962-968  of  advertisements  bound  at  the  end.  An  issue  for  the 
years  1884.-8$  also  carried  Smith's  name,  but  it  does  not  appear  orr  the  title  of  that 
for  1887-88  listed  in  Owen. 

Smith.  The  South  Carolina  State  Gazetteer  and  Business 
Directory  for  i88o-'8i.  Containing  the  names,  business,  and 
address  of  the  merchants,  manufacturers,  professional  and  busi- 
ness men,  and  the  principal  planters  and  farmers  of  the  state,  to- 
gether with  a  brief  sketch  of  all  cities,  towns,  and  villages,  and 
how  to  reach  them.  Also  a  New  Map  of  North  and  South  Caro- 
lina. Price  $5.00.  Compiled  by  R.  A.  Smith,  Proprietor,  69 
Broad  Street,  Charleston,  S.  C.  Entered  according  to  Act  of  Con- 
gress, in  the  year  i88o,  by  R.  A.  Smith,  ...  at  Washingt-on. 
[Charleston.  1880.]  8vo,  pp.  23,  plate,  25-775,  and  printed 
board  covers.  nyh.  83904 

Smith.  The  South  Carolina  State  Gazetteer  and  Business 
Directory.  Published  by  the  Southern  Directory  and  Publishing 
Company,  for  1886-7.  Containing  the  names,  business  and  ad- 
dress of  the  merchants,  manufacturers,  professional  and  business 
men,  and  the  principal  planters  and  farmers  of  the  state,  together 
with  a  brief  sketch  of  all  cities,  towns  and  villages,  and  how  to 
reach  them.  Also  a  new  map  of  South  Carolina.  Price,  $5.00. 
Compiled  by  Ross  A.  Smith,  Manager,  Office  85  Broad  Street, 
Charleston,  S.  C.  Charleston,  S.  C.  Lucas  ^  Richardson,  Book 
and  Job  Printers,  Nos.  130  East  Bay  Street.  1886.  8vo,  pp.  8, 
[171-627.  Folded  map.  whs.  83905 


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Title  iupplicd  by  Miii  Annie  A.  Nunni.  According  to  the  preface:  "When  the 
fiiit  volume  uf  the  Soutii  Carolina  State  Gazetteer  and  Kuiineii  Directory  wai  iaiued 
in  18801  the  favur  with  which  it  was  received  by  the  public  confirmed  the  hope  of 
the  publisher!  that  a  regular  biennial  publication,  prepared  to  meet  the  requirements 
of  the  business  community,  could  be  permanently  established  and  made  a  standard 
work  of  rcferi-nce.  Each  succeeding  issue  has  added  to  its  popularity  . . .  The  pub- 
lishers . .  .  hope  that  this,  our  third  number,  is  of  such  a  character  as  to  retain  for  us 
the  confidence  of  the  people,  and  cause  them  to  renew  their  patronage  in  future 
editions." 

Smith    (Roswell   C[hamberlain]),   the  elder ^  Educator,   b. 
il()T,d.  1875. 

Roswell  C.  Smith  was  born  in  Franklin,  Conn.,  April  6,  1797,  the  eldest  of  Sve 
children,  all  of  whom  became  school  teachers.  He  began  teaching  district  school  at 
sixteen  years  of  age)  prepared  for  college  at  Andover,  Mass.)  and  then  entered 
Yale,  but  for  lack  of  means  was  obliged  to  leave  before  completing  his  course.  To 
support  himself  he  opened  a  Grammar  School  at  Norwich,  and  from  there  he  re- 
moved on  invitation  to  Providence,  where  he  started  a  Grammar  and  Classical 
School.  While  teaching  in  this  place  he  compiled  in  manuscript  a  series  of  ques- 
tions in  simplified  form  on  Grammar,  Arithmetic  and  Geography,  for  use  in  his  own 
school.  Deing  advised  to  publish,  he  prepared  the  Practical  and  Mental  Arithmetic, 
which  was  printed  in  1826.  The  success  of  this  venture  led  to  a  new  edition  in 
1827,  and  a  third,  largely  rewritten,  in  1829,  in  which  final  form  it  was  used  ex- 
tensively fur  many  years.  In  1829  he  published  also  the  Intellectual  and  Practical 
Grammar,  followed  in  1831  by  the  Productive  Grammar,  reissued  as  Smith's  New 
Grammar  on  the  Productive  System.  The  Introductory  Arithmetic  or  Little  Federal 
Calculator  appeared  in  1832)  the  Geography  on  the  Productive  System  in  1835,  with 
a  separate  Atlas  in  quarto)  the  New  Arithmetic  on  the  Productive  System  in  18401 
the  First  and  Second  Books  in  Geography  in  1846)  the  Inductive  Arithmetic  and 
Federal  Calculator  in  1854)  and  the  New  Geography  in  i860.  The  great  demand 
for  these  publications  obliged  Mr.  Smith  to  relinquish  active  teaching,  and  devote 
his  whole  time  to  their  preparation  and  revision.  About  183$  he  removed  to  Hart- 
ford, where  he  resid»d  until  his  death,  April  20,  1875.  A  biographical  sketch  was 
printed  in  the  Western  Review  (late  Ohio  Teacher),  for  March  15,  1852,  vol.  2,  pp. 
197-203,  with  a  portrait  by  H.  B.  Hall  of  New  York,  "Engraved  expressly  for  the 
Ohio  Teacher." 


ORDER  OF   ARRANGEMENT. 

Practical  and  Mental  Arithmetic,  1 826-1900.    [Second  Book.] 
A  Key  to  the  Practical  and  Mental  Arithmetic,  1 834-1900. 

(3)  Smith's   Introductory   Arithmetic:   the  Little  Federal   Calculator,    1832-1860 

[First  Book.] 

(4)  Smith's  New  4fi'hmetic:  Arithmetic  on  the  Productive  System,   1840-1900. 
[Third  Book.] 

A  Key  to  Smith's  New  Arithmetic,  1842-1900. 

(6)  Smith's  Primary  Arithmetic,  and  Federal  Calculator,  1854. 

(7)  Smith's  Inductive  Arithmetic,  and  Federal  Calculator,  1854-1855. 


(I) 
(2) 


(5) 


(8)  Intellectual  and  Practical  Grammar,  1829-1833. 

(9)  The  Productive  Grammar:  English  Grammar  on  the  Productive  System,  1831. 

(10)  Smith's  New  Grammar:  English  Grammar  on  the  Productive  System,  1832- 

1913. 

(11)  English  Grammar  on  the  Productive  System,  Cincinnati  editions,  1S36-1860. 

(12)  Smith's  English  Grammar,  on  the  Productive  System,  1863-1864. 

(13)  Louisiana  English  Grammar,  1865. 


SMITH  (rOSWELLC). 


499 


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r.  Educator,   b. 


(14)  Smith'!  Geography;  Ceogrnphy  on  the  Productive  Syitem,  18^5-18^4. 

(15)  Smith't  Atlai  ...  to  accompany  the  Proiliictivc  Geography,  1835-1894. 

(16)  Smith*!  Fir!t  Doolc  in  Geography,  1846-1894. 

(17)  Primer  libro  de  Geografia  de  Smith,  i8;4-i9oi. 

(18)  Smith'!  Quarto,  or  Second  Doolc  in  Geography,  1846-1894. 
(ig)  Smitli'i  New  Geography,  1860-1894. 

(zo)  Merchant*',    Mechanics',    and    Traveller!'    Atla!    and    Geography    conibinei!, 
186$. 

Smith.  Practical  and  Mental  Arithmetic,  designed  princi- 
pally to  accompany  DaboU's  system  of  Arithmetic,  (And  equally 
adapted  to  any  other)  containing  in  a  catechetical  method,  all  his 
rules;  which  arc  requisite  to  the  solution  of  any  sums,  ordinarily 
occurring  in  actual  business,  simplified,  with  corresponding  exam- 
ples. To  be  answered  by  a  mental  process,  without  the  aid  of  slate 
or  paper.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith,  Associate  Principal  of  North 
Main-street  Academy.  Providence.  Printed  at  the  Microcosm 
Office.    1826.    l2mo,  pp.  107.  aas.,  BU.  83906 

Copyrighted  by  Roswell  C.  Smith,  as  author  and  proprietor,  September  ;?o,  iSzfii 
with  preface,  October,  1826.  This  was  the  first  of  a  series  of  school  books  on  Arith- 
metic, Grammar,  and  Geography,  which  had  a  wide  circulation  throughout  the 
United  States,  for  over  seventy  yean,  and  of  which  it  is  e!timated  that  more  than 
a  million  copies  were  sold. 

Smith.  Practical  and  Mental  Arithmetic  on  a  new  plan,  in 
which  mental  arithnetic  is  combined  with  the  use  of  the  slate: 
containing  a  complete  system  for  all  practical  purposes;  being  in 
dollars  and  cents.  Second  Edition,  revised  and  enlarged,  with  ex- 
ercises for  the  slate.  To  which  is  added,  A  Practical  System  of 
Hook-Keeping.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith.  Boston:  S.  G.  Goodrich 
and  Richardson  and  Lord.  J.  H.  A.  Frost,  Printer,  1827.    l8mo, 

pp.  196,  (l).  BU.,  C,  H.  83907 

Copyrighted  20th  December,  1827,  by  Richardson  &  Lord,  and  S.  G.  Goodrich. 
Preface  to  the  second  edition,  by  Roswell  C.  Smith,  October,  1827,  states  that  "the 
present  edition  is  not  only  revised  and  corrected  but  materially  enlarged  and 
improved." 

Smith.  Practical  and  Mental  Arithmetic,  on  a  new  plan,  in 
which  mental  arithmetic  is  combined  with  the  use  of  the  slate: 
containing  a  complete  system  for  all  practical  purposes;  being  in 
dollars  and  cents.  Stereotype  Edition,  revised  and  enlarged,  with 
exercises  for  the  slate.  To  which  is  added,  a  Practical  System  of 
Book-Keeping.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith.  Boston:  Richardson  6? 
Lord.   1829.    i8mo,  pp.  viii,  268.  aas.  bu.,  c,  h.  83908 

The  book  contains  a  "Preface  to  the  Third  Edition,"  dated  January,  1829,  stating 
that  it  differs  from  the  preceding  in  many  respects,  and  that  "the  present  edition 
professes  to  be  strictly  on  the  Pestalozzian,  or  inductive  plan  of  teaching."  In  this 
final  form  the  "Practical  and  Mental  Arithmetic"  was  frequently  stereotyped  with 


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the  copyright  of  21  January  1829,  hy  Richardion  A  Lord,  and  S.  O.  Goodrich,  ai 
proprirlori,  or  the  copyright  of  iM^j,  by  Carttr,  Hendrr,  and  Co.,  until  the  |M$9 
cupyrijfht  uf  J.  li.  Lippincdtt  &  Co. 

Thr  p.iginatiun  from  1X29  to  18  n  win  pp.  viii,  268,  with  tomrtimci  an  addrd 
one  page  advcrtiirment  of  thr  Introducluiy  Arithnietici  from  1834  to  1843  or 
latrr,  pp.  xi,  (1),  2841  from  1847  to  18^9,  pp.  iv,  (2),  2821  and  finally,  pp.  vl, 
282.  Editloni  with  thr  i.imc  paKination  arr  not  alwayi  of  thr  lamr  typography, 
showing  *hat  new  itcrrotypr  platei  were  frrquently  made.  In  1835,  1837,  1838  and 
i8t9>  the  wordt  "Fifty-firit  Edition"  appear  on  the  titleii  in  1836,  "Fifty-third 
Edition,"  and  in  all  the  others,  "Stereotype  Edition."  In  tome  of  the  later  editioni, 
after  1859,  the  wordi  "Smith's  Second  iiook  in  Arithmetic"  appear  a*  a  heading  to 
the  cover  title. 

An  advertiiemeni  in  i8;o,  in  one  of  Smith's  smaller  Arithmetics,  slates  that 
"This  worl<  hat  lately  been  adopted  aa  a  text-book  in  Washington  College,  Penn., 
and  hat  been  recommended  by  the  Vermont  and  Rhode  Island  School  Commissioners 
for  use  throughout  thoic  stateti  and  it  it  alto  extentively  in  u*»  :r.  Mattachutettt, 
Connecticut,  New  York,  and  other  parts  of  the  country.  It  is  used  in  many  places  on 
the  score  of  economy  ...  it  being  one  of  the  cheapest  books  extant,  embracing  aP 
that  is  valuable  in  the  two  systems,  mental  and  practical,  at  the  usual  price  of  a 
treatise  on  one."   The  following  issues  have  been  located: 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  Brattleiorough,  Vt.,  Holbrook  and  Festenden,  1829. 
i8mo,  pp.  viii,  268,  and  plain  board  covers,    bu. 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  Boston:  Richardson,  Lord  and  Holbrook,  No.  133, 
Washington  Strrrt.  1830.  l8mo,  pp.  viii,  268,  and  printed  board  covers,  undated. 
AAS.,  H.    +  [Same  imprint  and  paging.]  1831,  cover  date  also  1831.    aas.,  b.,  bu.,  h. 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  Boston:  Carter,  Ilendee  &  Co,  Brattleboro'  Power  Pnss 
Office,  1832.  i8mo,  pp.  viii,  268,  and  printed  board  covert,  1832.  aas.  -|~  [Same 
imprint.]  1833.  i8mo,  pp.  viii,  268,  advertisement  of  Introductory  Arithmetic  (i), 
and  cover  date  1832.  h.  -|-  [Same  imprint.]  1833,  without  the  one  page  adver- 
tisement, cover  date  also  1833.  bu.  +  [Same  imprint,  n.  d.]  i8mo,  pp.  viii,  268, 
and  cover  date  1832.  aa>.  -f*  [Same  imprint,  n.  d.]  i8mo,  pp.  viii,  268,  and  cover 
date  1833.    AAS.,  H. 

Stereotype  Edition  .  .  .  Netv  York:  Roe  Lochwood,  Boston,  Carter,  Hendee  & 
Co,    1833.    i8mo,  pp.  viii,  268,  and  printed  board  covert,    watkinson  library. 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  Philadelphia:  De  Silver,  Jr,  and  Thomas,  Brattleboro' 
Power  Press  Office,  1833.  i8mo,  pp.  viii,  268,  advertitement  of  Introductory 
Arithmetic  (i),  and  printed  board  covers,  1833.    aas. 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  Boston:  Carter,  Hendee,  and  Co,  1834,  i8mo,  pp.  xi, 
(i),  284,  and  printed  board  covert,  1834.  Contains  advertisement  of  the  Key, 
January,  1834.  aas. 

Stereotype  Edition  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  William  Marshall  &  Co,  Northwest  corner 
of  Chestnut  and  Fifth  Streets,  1834.  i8mo,  pp.  xi,  (i),  284,  and  printed  board 
covers,  undated,    bu.,  h. 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  Philadelphia:  William  Marshall  &  Co.  271,  Market 
street,  corner  of  Seventh,  [n.d.]  i8mo,  pp.  xi,  (i),  284,  and  printed  board  covers, 
undated,    nvp. 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  Philadelphia:  Marshall,  Williams  &  Butler,  [n.d.] 
l8mo,  pp.  xi,  (l),  284,  and  printed  board  covers,  undated,    aas. 

Fifty-first  Edition  .  .  .  Boston:  Carter,  Hendee,  and  Co.  183$.  l8mo,  pp.  xi,  (l), 
284,  and  printed  board  covert,  date  illegible.  With  new  copyright,  1835,  by  the 
publishers,   aas.,  c. 

Fifty-third  Edition  ...  Hartford:  Daniel  Burgess  and  Co.  1836.  i8mo,  pp.  xi, 
(i),  284,  and  printed  board  covert,  1836.    aas.,  h. 

Fifty-firit  Edition  . . .  Hartford:  Daniel  Burgess  &  Co.  1837.  i8mo,  pp.  xi,  (i), 
284,  and  printed  board  covert,   watkinson  library. 

Fifty-first  Edition  ...  New  York:  Roe  Lockwood.  1837.  i8mo,  pp.  xi,  (i), 
284,  and  printed  board  covert,  1837.   aas. 


I! 


SMITH  (ruSWELLC). 


501 


d   Ftstenden.     1829. 


&f    Butler,     [n.d.] 


PhiUdtlphia:    William   Marshall   &   Co.     171,   Markrt 
1837.    i8mo,  pp.  xi,  (1),  284,  and  priiitrU  buard  cuvcri. 


18)8.    i8nio,  pp.  xi,  (1), 
Daniii  Hurgtn  and  Co, 

and   Spalding    6f  Storrt. 

H. 

18)8. 


i8mo,  pp.  xi,  (1), 
Starrs. 


Sterrolype   Edition   .  .  . 
Slr**l,  corntr  of  Stvtnlh. 

WATKINION   LinilARV. 

Fifty-firil  Edition  .  . .  Hartford:  Spalding  and  Storrt, 
284,  and  printed  board  coven,  with  imprint,  Hartford 
and  Spalding  and  Storrt,    [n.d.)    bu.,  11. 

Fifty-firit   Edition    ...   Hartford:    D.    Burgett    (Hf   Co 

1838.  i8tno,  pp.  xi,  (1),  284,  and  printed  board  coven, 
Sixty-fint  Edition  ...  Cincinnati:  Burgett  and  Crane, 

284,  and  printed  board  coven,    watkinion  library. 

Fifty-fint  Edition  ...  Hartford:  Daniel  Burgett  dS  Co,  and  Spalding 

1839.  i8mo,  pp.  xi,  (1),  284,  and  printed  board  coven,  undated,    aai.,  h. 
Sixty-fint  Edition  ...  Hartford:  Published  by  John  Paine,    1H41.    i8mo,  pp.  xi, 

(1),  284,  and  printed  board  coven,    watkinion  library.    +   [Same  imprint  and 
paging,  n.  d.]    h. 

Stereotype  Edition  . . .  Auburn:  Publiihed  by  H,  &  J.  C,  Iviton.  Henry  Oliphant, 
Printtr,    1843.    1 8mo,  pp.  xi,  (t),  284,  and  printed  board  coven,    aas. 

Bath,  N,  Y.    1843.    i8mo.   bm. 

Fifty-fint  Edition  ...  Philadelphia:  E,  H,  Butler,  No,  f,  Minor  Street.  1843. 
l8mo,  pp.  xi,  (1),  284,  and  printed  board  coven,    watkinson  library. 

Auburn.    184$.    i8mo.   bm. 

Stereotype  Edition  . .  .  Ntta  York:  Publithed  by  Cody  &  Burgess,  Late  Paint  and 
Burgtst,  60  John  Street,  1847.  [Verio  of  title;]  S.  W,  Benedict  &f  Co.,  Stereo- 
typtn.  No.  16  Spruce  Street,  New  York,  i8mo,  pp.  iv,  (2),  282,  and  printed  board 
coven.  Tc. 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  New  York:  Cady  &  Burgess,  1848.  i8mo,  pp.  iv,  (2), 
282.    nyp.    +  [Same  imprint.]    1850.    i8mo,  pp.  iv,  (2),  282.    c. 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  New  York;  Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  &  Co,  (Late 
Cady  and  Burgest.)  60  John-Street,  [n.  d.]  i8mo,  pp.  iv,  (2),  282.  b.,  h.,  tc. 
The  publishing  firm  became  Daniel  Burgest  A  Co.  in  1853. 

Stereotype  Edition  ...  Philadelphia:  J,  B,  Lippincott  &  Co,  1859.  i8mo,  pp. 
iv,  (2),  282.  With  183^  copyright  only.  tc.  -|-  [Sr.me  imprint.]  i860,  nmo. 
watkinion.  +  [Same  imprint.]  1861.  i8mo,  pp.  vi,  282.  nyp.  +  [Same  im- 
print, n.  d.]  i8mo,  pp.  vi,  282.  tc.  The  1861  edition  wai  from  new  itereotypc 
platei,  with  the  183;  copyright,  and  a  new  copyright,  1859,  by  J.  D.  Lippincott  A 
Co.,  who  kept  the  book  in  stock  for  forty  yean,  the  last  appearance  being  in  their 
catalogue  of  publication*  for  1900. 

Smith.  A  Key  to  the  "Practical  and  Mental  Arithmetic"  for 
the  use  of  Teachers.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith  . . .  Boston:  Carter^ 
Hendee  6?  Co.  1 834.  l2mo,  pp.  168.  c.  +  Hartford:  Daniel 
Burgess  and  Co.  1 836.  i2mo,  pp.  168.  watkinson  library. 
+  Hartford:  John  Paine.  1 84 1.  i2mo,  pp.  168.  H.  -{-  New 
York:  Cady  6f  Burgess,  60  John  Street.  1848.  lamo,  pp.  168. 
TC.  +  New  York:  Cady  £j?  Burgess.    1850.    i2mo,  pp.  168. 

c.  83909 

Copyrighted  1834,  by  Carter,  Hendee,  and  Co.  The  "Advertisement"  is  dated 
January  1834.  The  copyright  of  the  Key  passed  into  the  hands  of  J.  B.  Lippincott 
&  Co.  about  1858,  who  published  the  book  and  kept  it  in  stock  until  1900. 

Smith.  Smith's  Introductory  Arithmetic.  The  Little  Federal 
Calculator:  Con'-'sting  of  Questions  and  Tables  to  employ  the 
Mind  and  Fingers  only:  designed  particularly,  to  go  before  the 

VOL.  XX.  32 


V. 


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SInte  and  to  prepare  for  it.  Hy  Koswcll  C.  Smith  .  . .  Boston: 
Sold  hy  Richardson,  Lord  and  Holhrook:  Nnv  York:  Roe  Lock- 
wood.  1832.  [Verso  of  title:]  Printed  hy  J.  Knowles,  P  ovi- 
iHmo,  pp.  69,  (i),  ntui  printed  hoard  covers.  aas.|  uu., 
4-  Stereotype  Edition.  Philadelphia:  William  Marshall 
1836.  i8mo,  pp.  72,  and  printed  covers  with  imprint, 
Philadelphia:  William  Marshall  i^  Co.— New  York:  Roe  Lock- 
wood. — Providence:  John  E.  Brown. — Boston:  Russell,  Shattuck 
(d  Co.  1836.  AAs.  +  Another  copy,  1836,  with  cover  imprint 
dated  1839.  H.  -f-  New  York:  Puhlished  hy  Cady  6f  Burgess,  60 
John  Street.  1850.  i8mo,  pp.  72,  and  printed  hoard  covers,  aas., 
C,  NYP.  +  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  (if  Co.,  i860.  l8mo, 
pp.  72,  and  printed  hoard  covers  dated  1858. 

WATKINSON  LIBRARY  839  10 

Copyrightrd  i8Wi  by  RoiwrtI  C.  Smith.  In  the  edition  of  i8;o  the  wurJi 
"Smith*!  Firit  Book  in  Arithmetic"  appear  ai  a  heading  to  the  cover  title. 

SmitiI.  Smith's  New  Arithmetic.  Arithmetic  on  the  Produc- 
tive System,  accompanied  hy  a  Key  and  Cubical  Blocks.  Ry  Ros- 
well  C.  Smith  .  .  .  Hartford.  D.  Burgess  and  Spalding  (if  Storrs. 
1840.  [Verso  of  title:]  Printed  hy  Case,  Tiffany  &f  Co.,  Pearl 
Street.  12 mo,  pp.  (2),  13-386,  contents  and  errata  (2),  and 
printed  board  covers,  Spalding  (^  Storrs,  Hartford,  undated. 

AA8.,  c,  H.  8391 1 

Copyrighted  18401  by  Daniel  Rurgeis.  The  cubical  blocks  which  originally  ac- 
companied the  book  for  the  convenience  of  teachera,  were  eight  in  number,  one 
marked  A,  three  B,  three  C,  and  nne  D,  aa  deacribed  on  page  ;)I7,  where  the  num- 
ber is  incorrectly  printr,!  seven,  the  error  being  corrected  to  eight  in  all  the  later 
editiona.  The  editions  which  follow,  although  with  the  same  title,  are  different  from 
the  above,  the  book  having  been  revised  and  corrected  throughout.  In  18 $4  the 
cover  title  reads  "Smith's  New  Arithmetic  or  Third  Book,"  etc. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Hartford:  Puhlished  by  John  Paine,  1841.  [Verso  of  title:] 
Hartford,  Stereotyped  by  Richard  H.  Hobbs.  i2mo,  pp.  306,  and  printed  board 
covers,  c.  "f*  [Same  imprint,  etc.]  1842.  izmo,  pp.  306,  and  printed  board  cover*, 
undated,  aas.  4"  [Same  imprint.]  1843.  izmo,  pp.  306.  ba.,  h.  -\-  [Same 
imprint.]  1844.  izmo,  pp.  306.  h.  These  editions  have  the  copyright  by  John 
Paine,  dated  1841,  and  a  description  of  the  cubical  blocks  on  p.  Z4Z. 

Stereotype  Ei'ition.  Rochester:  Printed  and  Published  by  David  Hoyt,  6  Stale 
Slr*':i  1844.  [Verao  of  title:]  Hartford,  Stereotyped  by  Richard  H.  Hobbs.  izmo, 
pp.  3ti,  contents  (i),  and  printed  board  covers,  undated,  aas.  -|-  Rochester:  Puh- 
lished by  William  Ailing.  1844.  izmo,  pp.  311,  (i).  tc.  Pages  30S-311  contain 
"A  Practical  System  of  Book-Keepingi   for  farmers  and  mechanics." 

Stereotype  Edition.  New  York:  Published  by  Cady  and  Burgess,  60  John  Street. 
i8$o.  [Verso  of  title:]  Hartford,  Stereotyped  by  Richard  H.  Hobbs.  izmo,  pp.  311, 
(i),  and  printed  board  covers,  undated,  aas.  -|-  New  York:  Cady  &  Burgess,  60 
John  Street,  [n.d.,  about  185Z.]  izmo,  pp.  311,  (i),  and  printed  board  coven, 
undated,   aas. 

Stereotype  Edition.  New-York:  Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  &  Co.,  (Late  Cady 
&  Burgess.)    i8s4.    izmo,  pp.  311,  (i),  and  printed  board  covers,  undated,    h. 


SMITH  (RUSWELL  c). 


503 


Strrrotype  Edition.  PhiLidilphiaJ.  B.  l.ippiHi:iill  &  Co.  |n.d.)  1  imo.  pp.  \M, 
(1),  and  prinird  board  (iivcri  iliitrd  1X^7.  watkinion.  -f  [Sanir  imprint.  |  18^8. 
iimo,  pp.  )ii,  (1).  Ti\  +  PhiUiitiphit:  J.  H.  Lippincoii  ^  Co.  [n.d.|  linw 
pp.  til,  (1).  c.  Th«  copyright  w«i  purchaird  by  J.  li.  Lippincott  A  Co.,  who  made 
nrw  itereolype  platri,  and  krpt  ihr  book  in  llnck  and  for  lalc  until  1900. 

Smith.  A  Key  to  Smith's  New  Arithmetic;  containing  opera- 
tions of  all  the  examples  in  that  work  performed  at  length,  with 
the  reasons  fully  stated,  whenever  there  is  the  least  appearance  of 
lahor  or  difficulty.  Designed  to  lessen  the  hurden  of  te.ichers.  Uy 
Roswcll  C.  Smith  .  .  .  Hartford:  Puhllihed  hy  John  Paini\  1842. 
Stereotyped  hy  R.  H.  Hohhs.  lamo,  pp.  (2),  5-134.  C.  + 
[Same  imprint.]  1843.  i2mo,  pp.  (2),  5-134-  "•  +  N«-'W 
York:  Cady  and  Burgess,    1850.    i2mo,  pp.  (2),  5-134. 

c.  83912 

Copyrijrhtrd  1841,  by  Joliii  Piiine.  The  copyriKht  of  thii  Key  wai  purch.iird  about 
i8f8  by  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  who  kept  the  book  in  their  catalogue  of  publication! 
until  1900. 

Smith.  Smith's  Primary  Arithmetic,  and  Feder.nl  Calculator, 
on  a  new,  interesting  and  instructive  plan,  comhining  both  theory 
and  practice,  in  a  series  of  mental  and  written  exercises,  in  two 
parts.  Part  First,  illustrated  by  engravings  and  notes,  containing 
the  subject  of  the  lessons  connected  with  them.  Part  Second,  a 
practical  course  of  mental  and  written  arithmetic,  exercises,  tables, 
reviews,  &c.  New-York:  Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  6f  Co.  60 
John  Street.    1854.    i2mo,  pp.  144.  c.  83913 

Copyrighted  2$  May,  18^4,  by  Daniel  Rurgosi  &  Co.  The  title  wai  loon  changed 
from  "Primary"  to  "Inductive,"  and  the  book  reiiaued  at  followi: 

Smith.  Smith's  Inductive  Arithmetic,  and  Federal  Calculator, 
on  a  new,  interesting  and  instructive  plan,  combining  both  theory 
and  practice,  in  a  series  of  mental  and  written  exercises,  in  two 
parts.  Part  First,  illustrated  by  engravings  and  notes  containing 
the  subject  of  the  lessons  connected  with  them.  Part  Second,  a 
practical  course  of  mental  and  written  arithmetic  exercises,  tables, 
reviews,  &c.  New  York,  Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  ^  Co.,  60 
John  Street.  1854.  l2mo,  pp.  144,  and  printed  board  covers. 
BU.jC,  H.  +  [The  same  imprint.]  1855.  1 2 mo,  pp.  144,  and 
printed  board  covers.  H.  83914 

A  reiiiue  of  the  "Primary"  Arithmetic,  changed  to  read  "Inductive"  Arithmetic, 
and  with  new  copyright,  27  July,  i8s4,  by  Daniel  Burgeat  &  Co. 

Smith.  Intellectual  and  Practical  Grammar,  in  a  series  of  in- 
ductive questions,  connected  with  exercises  in  composition.  By 
Roswell  C.  Smith  . . .   Names  should  succeed  ideas.  Providence : 


^: 


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Sold  by  the  Author  and  Booksellers  generally.  1829.  [Verso  of 
title:]  H.  H.  Brown — Printer — 15,  Market  Square.  l2mo,  pp. 
276,  and  printed  board  covers.  aas.,  b.,  bu.,  c,  h.,  83915 

First  edition,  with  copyright  of  10  November,  1829,  by  Roiwell  C.  Smith  as  au- 
tlior,  and  preface  without  date.  The  volume  is  in  two  parts,  but  the  first  part  of  57 
lessons,  ending  on  p.  197,  is  not  called  Part  I  in  this  edition.  Part  II  occupies  pp. 
199-276,  and  contains  progressive  exercises  in  syntactical  parsing.  The  author 
having  decided  to  issue  Part  I  separately,  as  well  as  with  Part  II,  transferred  the 
copyright  to  Perkins  and  Marvin  of  Boston,  who  published  the  next  edition.  Some 
copies  of  the  above  two  parir  have  cover  title  dated  and  reading  as  follows:  "Smith's 
First  Part.  Intellectual  and  Practical  Grammar.  Part  First.  ...  Providence: 
Rosviell  C.  Smith.    1830."   h. 

Smith.  Intellectual  and  Practical  Grammar,  in  a  series  of  in- 
ductive questions,  connected  with  exercises  in  composition.  *  By 
Roswell  C.  Smith  .  .  .  Names  should  succeed  ideas.  Part  I. 
Boston:  Published  by  Perkins  and  Marvin,  1 14,  Washington 
Street.  1 830.  [Verso  of  title:]  T.  R.  Marvin,  Printer.  l2mo, 
pp.  123,  and  plain  or  printed  board  covers.  aas.,  tc.  83916 

With  copyright  of  21  January,  1830,  by  Perkins  and  Marvin,  as  proprietors.  This 
edition  is  in  smaller  type,  the  56  lessons  of  the  first  part  ending  on  p.  123,  with  a 
note  referring  to  Part  II. 

Some  copies  have  printed  front  cover  reading,  "Smith's  First  Part.  Intellectual 
and  Practical  Grammar.  Part  First.  .  . .  Providence :  Roswell  C.  Smith.  1830."  bu. 
Others  have  Part  II  bound  with  it,  pp.  3-82.    h.    Reissued  as  follows: 

Pait  I.  Boston:  Published  by  Perkins  and  Marvin,  114,  Washington  Street. 
1 83 1.  [Verso  of  dtle,  copyright  of  21  January,  1830,  and  imprint:]  T.  R.  Marvin, 
Printer.    i2mo,  pp.  123)  Part  II,  3-82,  and  printed  board  covers,  1832.    aas.,  h. 

[Parts  I  and  II.]  Boston:  Published  by  Perkins  and  Marvin.  New  York;  Roe 
Lockwood.  1831.  [Verso  of  title  new  copyright,  1831,  and  imprint:]  T.  R.  Mar- 
vin, Printer.    i2mo,  pp.  123,  3-82,  and  printed  board  covers,  1831.    aas.,  BU.,  H. 

[Parts  I  and  II.]  Boston:  Published  by  Perkins  and  Marvin.  New  York:  Roe 
Lockwood.  1832.  [Verso  of  title  copyright  1831,  and  imprint:]  T.  R.  Marvin, 
Printer.    l2mo,  pp.  123,  3—82,  and  printed  board  covers,  1832.    h. 

[Parts  I  and  II.]  Philadelphia:  Published  by  French  &  Perkins.  New  York: 
Roe  Lockwood.  Boston:  Perkins  &  Marvin.  1832.  [Verso  of  title  copyright  1831, 
and   imprint:]    T.  R.  Marvin.     i2mo,   pp.    123,    3—82,  and  printed  board   covers. 

WATKINSON. 

Portland:  Coltnan,  Holden  and  Co.  Boston:  Perkins  and  Marvin.  1833.  i2mo, 
pp.  123,  3-82. 

[Smith.]  The  Productive  Grammar.  English  Grammar  on 
the  Productive  System:  a  method  of  instruction  recently  adopted 
in  Germany  and  Switzerland,  in  the  place  of  the  inductive  system. 
Designed  for  Schools  and  Academies.  Sold  by  Richardson,  Lord 
&""  Holbrook,  Bostoft;  Collins  &*  Hannay,  New-York;  H.  & 
F.  J.  Huntington,  Hartford;  and  A.  S.  Beckwith,  Providence. 
1 83 1.   i2mo,  pp.  204,  and  printed  board  covers. 

AAS.,  BU.,  c.  83917 


;)rh 


SMITH  (ROSWELLC). 


505 


rvin.    1833.    I2mo, 


Slip  pasted  on  verto  of  title:  "Entered  according  to  act  of  Congresa,  in  the  year 
1831,  By  Cha«.  H.  Thomas,  in  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  Connecti- 
cut." From  the  copyright  and  imprint  it  may  be  inferred  ihat  this  first  edition  was 
printed  in  Hartford.  It  was  published  anonymoutiy,  the  author's  name  not  appear- 
ing anywhere  in  the  book.  In  183Z  the  copyright  passed  to  Perkins  and  Marvin  of 
Boston,  who  got  out  a  new  edition  with  a  different  title  heading,  and  with  the  addi- 
tion of  the  author's  name  as  follows: 

Smith.  Smith's  New  Grammar.  English  Grammar  on  the 
Productive  System:  a  method  of  instruction  recently  adopted  in 
Germany  and  Switzerland.  Designed  for  Schools  and  Academies. 
By  Roswell  C.  Smith  .  .  .  Second  Edition.  Boston:  Published  by 
Perkins  and  Marvin.  New-York:  Roe  Lockwood.  — Hartford: 
D.  F.  Robinson  ^  Co.  — Providence;  Corey  Csf  Brown.  — Con- 
cordy  (N.  H.):  Horatio  Hill  fjf  Co.  1832.  l2mo,  pp.  192,  and 
plain  or  printed  board  covers.  aas,,  h.  83918 

First  edition  with  the  author's  name  on  the  title  and  with  the  changed  title- 
heading.  Copyrighted  in  1832  by  Perkins  and  Marvin,  and  printed  from  stereotype 
plates.  The  following  editions  arc  apparently  from  the  same  or  similar  plates: 

Second  edition.  Providence :  Published  by  Marshall  &  Brown.  Boston:  Perkins 
&  Marvin. — Netv-York:  Roe  Lockviood. — Hartford:  F.  J.  Huntington,  and  D.  F, 
Robinson  &  Co. — Concord,  (N.  H.):  Horatio  Hill  fif  Co.  1832.  i2mo,  pp.  192, 
and  printed  board  covers,   aas.,  bu. 

Second  Edition.  Hartford:  Published  by  D.  F.  Robinson  &  Co.  Boston:  Perkins 
&  Marvin. — New-York,  Roe  Lockwood. — Providence,  Corey  fiif  Brown. — Concord 
(N.  H.):  Horatio  Hill  &  Co.    1832.    i2mo,  pp.   192,  and  printed  board  covers. 

WATKINSON. 

Second  Edition.  Nett-York:  Published  by  Roe  Lockwood.  Boston:  Perkins  & 
Marvin. — Hartford:  D.  F.  Robinson  &  Co. — Providence:  Corey  &  Brown.— 
Concord  (N.  H.):  Horatio  hill  &  Co.  1832.  i2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board 
covers,   watkinson. 

Second  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Marshall,  Clark  and  Co.  1833.  l2mo,  pp.  192, 
and  printed  board  covers,   aas.,  bu.,  h.,tc. 

New  Stereotype  Edition.  Cincinnati,  Ohio:  Truman,  Smith  &  Company.  1 83 3. 
i2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,    plimpton. 

Second  Edition.  Boston:  Published  by  Perkins,  Marvin  Sf  Co.  New-York:  Roe 
Lockwood. — Hartford:  D.  F.  Robinson  ©"  Co. — Providence:  Corey  &  Brown.— 
CoTtcord,  (N.  H.):  Horatio  Hill  &  Co.  1834.  i2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board 
covers,   h. 

Second  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  Marshall,  Clark  and  Co.  No.  4 
North  Fifth  Street.    1834.    l2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,    h. 

Second  Edition.  Philadelphia:  William  Marshall  &f  Co.  North  vtest  corner  of 
Chestnut  and  Fifth  Streets.  1835.  I2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers, 
1837.    H. 

Second  Edition.  Boston.  Pviiliihcd  iy  P:rkins,  Marvin  &  Co.  1835.  l2mo,  pp. 
192,  and  printed  board  covers,  aas.  -\-  Also  with  cover  imprint:  Boston:  Published 
by  Robert  S.  Davis.  Successor  to  Lincoln,  Edmands  £f  Co.  77  Washington  St.  and 
sold  by  booksellers  generally.    1835.    h. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Hartford:  Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  &  Co.  1836.  l2mo, 
pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,    plimpton. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Philadelphia:  William  Marshall  &  Co.  1836.  [Verso  of 
title:]  Printed  by  T.  K.  &  P.  G.  Collins,  No.  l  Lodge  Alley,  Philadelphia.  i2mo, 
pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,  1836.  aas.  +  [Same  imprint.]  1837.  i2mo, 
pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,   b. 


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Stereotype  Edition.  Hartford:  Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  &  Co.  1837.  i2mo, 
pp.  192,  and  printed  board  coven.   aa>. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Hartford:  Published  by  Spalding  &  Storrs.  1 837.  izmo, 
pp.  192.  WATKiNsoN.  -\-  [Same  imprint.]  1838.  i2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed 
board  covert,   aas.,  h. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Philadelphia:  William  Marshall  &  Co.  1838.  l2mo,  pp. 
192,  and  printed  board  covers,  dated  1837.    h. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Hartford:  Published  by  Spalding  Ssf  Storrs.  1 839.  I2mo,  pp. 
192,  and  printed  board  covers,    aas.,  h. 

One  Hundred  and  Forty-third  Edition.   Philadelphia:  W.  Marshall  &  Co.    1839. 

I2mo,   pp.    192.     BM. 

One  Hundred  and  Fiftieth  Edition.  Philadelphia:  W.  Marshall  &  Co.  North- 
west corner  of  Market  and  Seventh  Streets.    1840.    l2mo,  pp.  192.    aas.,  C. 

One  Hundred  and  Sixtieth  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Marshall,  Williams,  &  Butler. 
1840.    i2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,    h. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Hartford:  Published  by  Spalding  &  Storrs.  1 840.  I2mo,  pp. 
192,  and  printed  board  covers,    aas. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Hartford:  Published  by  Spalding  &  Storrs,  1 841.  I2mo,  pp. 
192,  and  printed  board  covers,    aas.,  h. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Hartford:  Published  by  John  Paine.  1841.  l2mo,  pp.  192, 
and  printed  board  covers,   aas.,  ba.,  h.,  nyp. 

One  Hundred  and  Sixty-fifth  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Marshall,  Williams,  & 
Butler.    1 84 1.    l2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,    aas. 

New  Stereotype  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  E.  H.  Butler.  1842.  [Verso 
of  title:]  J.  Pagan,  Stereotyper.  J.  Kay,  Jun.  and  Broth/^r,  printer.  l2mo,  pp.  192, 
and  printed  board  covers,    h. 

Stereotype  Edition.  Hartford:  Published  by  John  Paine.  1842.  i2mo,  pp. 
192.    c. 

One  Hundred  and  Sixty-fifth  Edition.  Philadelphia:  E.  H.  Butler,  No.  S  Minor 
Street.    1 843.    i2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,  1842.    aas. 

New  Stereotype  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  E.  H.  Butler.  1844.  [Verso 
of  title:]  J.  Pagan,  Stereotyper,  i2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,  1842. 
aas. 

New  Stereotype  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Butler  &  Williams.  1844.  [Verso  of 
title:]  J.  Fagan,  Stereotyper,    l2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,    aas.,  bu. 

New  Stereotype  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Butler  fif  Williams,  1845.  [Verso  of 
title:]  /.  Fagan,  Stereotyper,    l2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers,    aas.,  c. 

New  Stereotype  Edition.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  E.  H.  Butler  &  Co.  1845. 
[Verso  of  title:]  J.  Fagan,  Stereotyper.  l2mo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board  covers. 
B.,  H.  Reissued  with  the  same  imprint  and  paging,  with  the  copyright  of  1832  by 
Perkins  &   Marvin,  in   1846   (aas.,  h.);   in   1847,  1848;    1849   (aas.,  nyp.);    iSjo 

(aas.);     185I    (wATKINSON)i     1852-1856}     1857    (nVP.)}     1858}     1859    (aAS.)  {    1860, 

with  new  copyright  1859  by  Roswell  C.  Smith  (h.);  1861-1864;  '^^S  (c);  1866; 
1867,  a  revised  edition  from  new  electrotype  plates,  with  the  Mvsiachusetts  and 
Connecticut  copyrights  of  i860  by  Roswell  C.  Smith,  and  the  Pe  .iiylvania  copy- 
right of  1866  by  the  publishers  (aas.,  b.);   1868;  1869  (nvp.);  anJ  i.r;o- 

In  1873  or  earlier,  the  name  of  the  firm  was  changed  to  T.  H.  ?  iler  &  Co. 
(Jonathan  H.,  Theodore  H.,  Jonathan  H.,  junior,  and  Edgar  H.),  ^vho  ijlished 
the  book  until  1880,  the  edition  of  1877  having  pp.  208  (c).  In  i8ili  the  pub- 
lishers were  T.  H.  Butler  &  Co.  (Theodore  H.,  etc.);  and  from  1882  to  1897,  E.  H. 
Butler  &  Co.  (Edgar  H.,  etc.),  the  book  still  having  pp.  208  in  1883  and  1885  (c). 
In  1898,  the  publishing  firm  was  Sheldon  &  Co.;  from  1899  to  1902,  Butler, 
Sheldon  &  Company;  and  in  1903  it  was  merged  in  the  American  Book  Company 
of  New  York,  who  advertised  Smith's  Grammar  in  their  catalogues  until  1913,  after 
which  date  its  publication  was  discontinued. 

Roswell  C.  Smith's  Grammar  on  the  "Productive  System,"  generally  known  as 
"Smith's  New  Grammar,"  was  in  very  general  use  throughout  the  United  States 


Co.    1837.    i2mo, 

rrs.    1837.     l2tno, 
19Z,  and   printed 

1838.    izmo,  PP' 

.    1839.    izmo,  pp. 

■shall  Sf  Co.    1839. 

lall  &  Co.    North- 
)2,    AM.,  C. 
Villiams,  &  Butler. 

I.    1840.   izmo,  pp. 

r.    1 841.    izmo,  pp. 

(.1.    iztno,  pp.  192) 

■hall,   Williams,   & 

liter.    l84Z.    [Verso 
ter.    izmo,  pp.  19Z, 

184Z.     izmo,    pp. 

fuller,  No.  S  Minor 

AAS. 

itler.    1844.    [Verso 
board  covers,  1842. 

1844.  [Verso  of 
covers,   aas.,  bv. 

1845.  [Verso  of 

jcovers.   aas.,  c. 

fuller  &  Co.    1845. 

inted  board  covers. 

ipyright  of  1832  by 

(aas.,  NYP.)i    1850 

1859  (aas.)}  i860, 

186s  (c.)j  i866i 

Mv.^achusetts  and 

Pt-    .':ylvania  copy- 

; ! .    .''   iler  &  Co. 

I.),  who      iL'lished 

In  iSti    the  pub- 

l88z  to  1897,  E.  H. 

I883  and  i88s  (c). 

to    1902,   Butler, 

can  Book  Company 

les  until  1913,  after 

|enerally  known  as 
the  United  States 


SMITH  (rOSWELLC). 


507 


from  183Z  until  after  the  year  1900.  In  1849  the  publishers  stated  in  an  adver- 
tisement, that  "This  work  has  been  before  the  public  several  years,  and  its  merits 
have  been  well  tested.  It  is  introduced  into  the  public  schools  in  the  city  and  county 
of  Philadelphia)  also  those  of  Lancaster,  Columbia,  Carlisle,  and  Harrisburg,  in 
Pennsylvania)  and  in  nearly  every  public  school  in  the  states  of  Massachusetts,  Con- 
necticut, Vermont,  New  Hampshire,  and  Rhode  Island)  extensively  in  the  states  of 
New  York,  New  Jersey,  Maryland,  Delaware,  Virginia,  and  all  the  southern  states. 
It  is  used  almost  exclusively  in  the  schools  of  Ohio,  Kentucky,  and  Missouri)  and 
its  circulation  in  the  private  schools  and  academies  is  believed  to  be  greater  than 
that  of  any  other  work  on  the  subject.  .  ,  .  The  demand  for  it  has  steadily  increased) 
and  it  now  enjoys  the  approbation  of  nearly  half  the  teachers  in  the  United  States." 
Also,  in  the  new  electrotyped  edition  copyrighted  in  1866,  the  statement  was  made: 
"Smith's  English  Grammar  has  been  before  the  public  many  years.  During  all  this 
time  it  has  received  a  very  general  approval  from  teachers,  and  friends  of  education, 
in  all  parts  of  the  United  States.  It  is  believed  that  this  book,  after  a  sale  of  mil- 
lions of  copies,  is  now  more  highly  esteemed  by  teachers  than  at  any  time  since  its 
first  publication.  In  electrotyping  it  anew  for  the  present  edition,  opportunity  has 
been  taken  to  have  the  work  carefully  revised,  with  a  view  to  make  it  more  ade- 
quately represent  the  advanced  state  of  the  science." 

Smith.  English  Grammar  on  the  Productive  System :  a  method 
of  instruction  recently  adopted  in  Germany  and  Switzerland.  De- 
signed for  Schools  and  Academies.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith  .  .  . 
Cincinnati:  Truman  and  Smithy  150  Main  Street.  [1836?] 
i2mo,  pp.  (2)  advertisements,  (4),  7-192,  and  printed  board 
covers.  h.  83919 

Truman  and  Smith  were  at  i$o  Main  Street  in  1836,  and  at  154  Main  Street  in 
1840,  according  to  the  directories  for  those  years.  This  edition,  and  those  described 
in  the  following  note,  do  not  have  the  words,  "Smith's  New  Grammar,"  on  the  title- 
page. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  W.  T.  Truman.  1844.  izmo,  pp.  (4),  7-192,  and 
printed  board  covers,  with  heading,  "Smith's  Productive  Grammar."    plimpton,  h. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  W.  T.  Truman.  1847.  izmo,  pp.  (4),  7—192,  and 
printed  board  covers,  Cincinnati:  Published  by  William  T.  Truman,  1847.    aas.,  h. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  W.  T.  Truman.  1849.  izmo,  pp.  (4),  7— 19Z,  and 
printed  board  covers,  with  heading,  "Smith's  New  Grammar,"  and  imprint,  Cin- 
cinnati: Published  by  William  T.  Truman.    1847.    nvp. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  W.  T.  Truman.  1850.  iZmo,  pp.  (4),  7-192,  and 
printed  board  covers,  with  heading,  "Smith's  Productive  Grammar,"  undated,     h. 

Cincinnati:  Truman  ©"  Spofford.  1857.  i2mo,  pp.  (4),  7— 19Z,  and  printed 
board  covers,  with  heading,  "Smith's  Productive  Grammar,"  undated,    nyp. 

Cincinnati,  Truman  &  Spofford,  1858.  izmo,  pp.  192,  and  printed  board 
covers,    h. 

Cincinnati:  C.  A.  Partridge.  1859.  izmo,  pp.  (4),  7-19Z,  and  printed  board 
covers,  "Smith's  New  Grammar,"  dated  i860.  Title  from  a  copy  in  the  possession 
of  George  A.  Plimpton,  which  contains  a  title-page  of  i860,  also,  with  same  im- 
print, making  the  collation  of  that  copy,  pp.  (6),  7-19Z. 

Smith.  Smith's  English  Grammar,  on  the  Productive  System. 
Revised  and  improved,  and  adapted  to  the  use  of  schools  in  the 
Confederate  States.  Richmond,  Va:  Published  by  George  L.  Bid- 
good,  1863.  [Verso  of  title:]  Smith,  Bailey  ^  Co.,  Printers. 
l6mo,  pp.   (4),  7—200,  and  printed  board  covers,    heh.,  nvh. 


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SMITH  (rOSWELLC). 


+  Second  Edition.  Richmond:  Publ'trhed  by  George  L.  Bidgood. 

1864.  [Verso  of  title:]  Evans  (^  Cogswell,  printers,  Columbia, 
S.  C.   i2nio,  pp.  216,  and  printed  thick  paper  covers. 

B.,  BA.,  C,  H.,  HEH.  83920 

The  twentieth  thousand  was  announced  on  the  cover  of  the  Confederate  Primer 
(published  in  1864)  as  "in  press,  and  will  be  ready  next  month." — ^Weeks'i 
"Confederate  Text-books,"  1900. 

[Smith.]  Louisiana  English  Grammar.  Published  by  order 
of  His  Excellency,  Henry  W.  Allen,  Governor  of  Louisiana. 
Shrevefort,  La.,  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  South-Western. 

1865.  8vo,  pp.  100.  c.  83921 

"Compiled  from  the  'New  English  grammar'  of  Roswell  C.  Smith." — Preface. 

Smith.  Smith's  Geography.  Geography  on  the  Productive 
System;  for  Schools,  Academies,  and  Families.  By  Roswell  C. 
Smith.  Author  of  "Intellectual  and  Practical  Grammar,"  "Prac- 
tical and  Mental  Arithmetic,"  "The  Productive  Grammar,"  "In- 
troductory Arithmetic,"  &c.  Philadelfhia:  W.  Marshall  £jf  Co. 
Hartford:  D.  Burgess  6f  Co.  Boston:  Russell,  Odiorne  and  Co. 
— Neiv  York:  B.  and  S.  Collins. — Baltimore:  J.  N.  Lewis. — 
Providence:  Marshall,  Brown  and  Co. — Louisville:  Kellogg  and 
Parker. — Buffalo:  T.  and  M.  Butler. — Cincinnati:  C.  P.  Barnes. 
— Albany:  Oliver  Steele. — Northampton:  J.  H.  Butler. — Con- 
cord: H.  Hill. — Petersburgh:  J.  W.  Campbell. — Brooklyn,  L.  L: 
A.  HegemanandSon.  1835.  i2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (4),  1—3 1 5, 
mispaged  215,  and  printed  board  covers.  B.,  BU.,  c.  83922 

First  edition,  without  printer's  name,  but  probably  printed  in  Hartford,  and  copy- 
righted 18^5,  by  W.  Marshall  &  Co.,  in  the  Eastern  District  of  Pennsylvania. 
Pages  314  and  31$  are  mispaged  214  and  215.  The  leaf  following  the  title  refers 
to  the  Preface  of  the  Productive  Grammar  for  an  explanation  of  the  Productive 
System.  The  American  portion  fills  pp.  92-210,  with  twenty-four  states  in  the 
union.  The  maps  to  accompany  the  different  editions  of  this  book  are  described 
under  the  title  "Smith's  Atlas,"  below. 

Smith.  Smith's  Geography.  Geography  on  the  Productive 
System ;  for  Schools,  Academies,  and  Families.  Accompanied  by  a 
large  and  valuable  Atlas.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith  . . .  Second  Edi- 
tion. Philadelphia.  W.  Marshall  6f  Co.  Hartford.  D.  Burgess 
6?  Co.  And  sold  by  Booksellers  generally  throughout  the  United 
States.  1836.  [Verso  of  title:]  Case,  Tiffany  ^  Co.,  Printers^ 
Hartford,  Conn.  i2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  1—296,  and  printed 
board  covers.  aas.  83923 

Many  changes  wtre  made  in  this  seconJ  edition,  and  the  type  was  mostly  reset, 
but  the  Pennsylvania  copyright  of  1835,  by  W.  Marshall  &  Co.,  was  retained.  Part 
First,  Introductory  Course,  pp.  1-845  Part  Second,  Descriptive  Geography,  pp.  85- 


ge  L.  Bidgood. 
ters,  Columbiaf 

TS. 

4.,HEH.  83920 

Confederate  Primer 
month."— Week»'» 

dished  by  order 

r  of  Louisiana. 

South-Western. 

c.  83921 

Smith."— Preface. 

the  Productive 
By  Roswell  C. 
ammar ,"  "Prac- 
3rammar,"  "In- 
Marshall  &?  Co. 
Odiorne  and  Co. 
J,  N.  Lewis. — 
lie:  Kellogg  and 
iti:  C.  P.  Barnes. 
r.  Butler. — Con- 
-Brooklyn,  L.  I. : 

,PP.  (4).  1-315. 
B.,  BU.,  c.  83922 

n  Hartford,  and  copy- 
;rict  of  Pennsylvania, 
owing  the  title  refers 
ion  of  the  Productive 
ity-four  states  in  the 
lis  book  are  described 

the  Productive 

Lccompanied  by  a 

.  .  Second  Edi- 

^ord.  D.  Burgess 

Ighout  the  United 

'fjf  Co.,  Printers y 

-296,  and  printed 

AAS.  83923 

Itype  was  mostly  reset, 
lo.,  was  retained.  Par' 
\e  Geography,  pp.  85- 


SMITH  (roswell  C). 


509 


2881  Tables,  pp.  289-296.  The  part  relating  to  America  fills  pp.  97-202.  Michigan 
and  Arkansas  are  both  among  the  Western  Territories,  pp.  166-1671  Missouri  Ter- 
ritory, pp.  167-168)  North  West,  or  Huron  Territory,  pp.  168-1691  Oregon  Ter- 
ritory, pp.  169-170.  The  book  was  not  stereotyped,  the  type  being  kept  standing,  so 
that  alterations  could  be  made.   The  Atlas  is  described  separately,  below. 

Smith.  Smith's  Geography.  Geography  on  the  Productive 
System;  for  Schools,  Academies,  and  P'amilies;  Revised  and  Im- 
proved. Accompanied  by  a  large  and  valuable  Atlas.  By  Roswell 
C.  Smith  .  .  .  Fourtli  Edition.  Philadelfhia.  W.  Marshall  &  Co. 
Hartford.  D.  Burgess  (if  Co.  Sold  by  Booksellers  throughout  the 
United  States.  1836.  [Verso  of  title:]  Case,  Tiffany  £ff  Co., 
Printers,  Hartford,  Connecticut.  i2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5- 
274,  and  printed  board  covers.  aas.  83924 

A  number  of  changes  were  made  in  this  fourth  edition,  which  has  the  words 
"Revised  and  Improved"  added  to  the  title.  On  the  verso  are  the  double  Pennsyl- 
vania copyrights  of  183$  and  1836,  by  W.  Marshall  &  Co.;  also  "Suggestions  to 
Teachers,"  including  a  note  in  which  the  author  apologizes  for  the  frequent  changes 
which  had  been  made,  and  states  that  "the  work  is  now  to  take  a  uniform  and  per- 
manent form."  This  edition  is  divided  into  three  parts:  Part  First,  Introductory, 
pp.  5-58}  Part  Second,  Geographical  Terms,  etc.,  pp.  ig-iSi  P^'  Third,  Descrip- 
tive Geography,  pp.  86-2661  Tables,  pp.  267-274.  The  American  part  is  on  pp. 
91-184,  and  the  names  of  the  Western  Territories  (pp.  iji- ISS)  "re  the  same  as  in 
the  second  edition.  Reissued  with  the  same  paging,  but  without  edition  number,  as 
follows: 

Philadelthia:  W.  Marshall  &  Co.  Hartford:  D.  Burgess  &  Co.  Sold  by  Book- 
sellers throughout  the  United  States.  1836.  [Verso  of  title:]  Case,  Tiffany  &  Co., 
Printers,  Hartford,  Connecticut.  l2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5-274,  and  printed 
board  covers,  ba.,  nyp.  In  this  edition  Michigan  and  Arkansas  are  included  with 
the  states,  the  latter  having  been  admitted  to  statehood  on  June  15,  1836,  and  the 
former  on  January  26,  1837,  thus  increasing  the  number  from  twenty-four  to 
twenty-six,  pp.  151-152)  and  three  Western  Territories  only  are  named,  Missouri 
Territory,  pp.  153-154,  Wisconsin  Territory,  formerly  North  West  or  Huron,  p. 
154,  and  Oregon  Territory,  pp.  154-155. 

Philadelphia:  W.  Marshall  &  Co.  Hartford:  D.  Burgess  &  Co.  Sold  by  Book- 
sellers throughout  the  United  States.  1837.  i2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5-274,  and 
printed  board  covers,    h. 

Hartford:  Daniel  Burgess  &  Co,  And  Spalding  and  Storrs.  Sold  by  Booksellers 
throughout  the  United  States.  1839.  [Verso  of  title:]  Case,  Tiffany  fef  Burnham, 
Printers,  Pearl  Street,  Hartford,  Conn.  l2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5-274,  and 
printed  board  covers,  aas.,  Plimpton.  In  this  edition  the  number  of  Western  Ter- 
ritories was  increased  to  four  by  the  addition  of  Iowa  Territory,  detached  from 
Wisconsin  in  1838. 

Smith.  Smith's  Geography.  Geography  on  the  Productive 
System;  for  Schools,  Academies,  and  Families;  Revised  and  Im- 
proved. Accompanied  by  a  large  and  valuable  Atlas.  By  Roswell 
C.  Smith  .  .  .  Hartford:  Sf aiding  and  Storrs.  Sold  by  Booksellers 
throughout  the  United  States.  1840.  1 2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2), 
5-312,  and  printed  hoard  covers.  aas.,  b.,  C,  h.  83925 

A  new  edition,  with  the  Connecticut  copyright  of  1840,  by  Daniel  Burgess )  and 
the  addition  of  the  emblematic  arms,  the  number  of  square  miles,  and  population  of 


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SMITH  (rOSWELL  c). 


each  itate.  According  to  a  itatement  on  back  of  the  title,  dated  Hartford,  January, 
1840,  the  platca  of  the  Attai  having  been  dettroyed  by  fire  (in  1839),  a  favorable 
opportunity  occurred  for  reviling  the  entire  work,  and  for  incorporating  the  latett 
geographical  ditcoveriei  in  the  text  as  well  at  in  the  new  map*.  Like  the  former 
edition,  the  book  was  not  ttereotyped,  but  the  type  kept  standing,  to  allow  for  yearly 
corrections.  The  arrangement  in  three  parts  was  continued,  America  occupying  pp. 
91-202,  with  the  number  of  Western  Territories  i:icreased  to  five  by  the  addition  of 
Indian  Territory)  the  Tables,  pp.  299-306)  and  General  Questions,  pp.  307-312. 
The  new  Atlas  is  described  under  its  own  title,  below.  The  geography  was  reissued 
as  follows: 

Hartjord:  Published  by  John  Paine,  successor  to  Spalding  Sf  Slorrs.  Sold  Aji 
Booksellers  throughout  the  United  States.  1841.  i2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5— 
312,  and  printed  board  covers,  aas.,  h.  Revised  to  include  population  of  the  United 
States  according  to  the  new  Census  of  1840,  and  with  notice  on  back  of  title  dated 
Hartford,  August   i,  1841.    Reissued  with  the  same  imprint  and  paging  in   1842. 

BV,,  H. 

Smith.  Smith's  Geography.  Geography  on  the  Productive 
System;  for  Schools,  Academies,  and  Families;  Revised  and  Im- 
proved. Accompanied  by  a  large  and  valuable  Atlas.  By  Roswell 
C.  Smith  .  .  .  Hartjord.  Published  by  John  Paine.  Sold  by  Book- 
sellers throughout  the  United  States.  1 843.  l2mo,  frontispiece, 
pp.  (2),  5-312,  and  printed  board  covers.  h.  83926 

A  new  edition,  the  geography  and  atlas  being  thoroughly  revised,  for  our  own 
country  from  the  Gazetteer  and  Map  of  the  United  States  by  J.  C.  Smith,  and  for 
all  foreign  countries  from  the  Geographical  Dictionary  of  J.  R.  McCuUoch.  With 
Advertisement  for  1843  on  back  of  title,  describing  these  changes.  The  old  frontis- 
piece of  five  small  woodcuts  was  replaced  by  a  new  one  in  four  divisions,  showing 
the  growth  from  savage  to  civilized  life.  The  five  Western  Territories  are  named 
Mandan  District,  formerly  called  Missouri  Territory)  Wisconsin  Territory,  for- 
merly North  West  or  Huron)  Iowa  Territory)  Indian  Territory)  and  Oregon  Ter- 
ritory. In  this  form  the  book  was  reissued  in  the  editions  described  below,  with  the 
new  frontispiece,  the  1840  copyright  of  Daniel  Burgess,  the  Advertisement  of  i8].3, 
and  the  same  paging,  but  with  frequent  revisions  of  the  American  pages  up  to  the 
dates  of  publication. 

Hartjord.  Published  by  Johtt  Paine.  Sold  by  Booksellers  throughout  the  United 
States,    1844.    i2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5—312,  and  printed  board  covers.    aa!>.,  h. 

Portland:  Published  by  Sanborn  &  Carter.  Sold  by  Booksellers  throughout  the 
United  States.  1844.  l2mo,  pp.  312.  Title  from  Williamson's  Bibliography  of 
Maine. 

New  York.  Published  by  Paine  and  Burgess,  No.  62  John  Street.  Sold  by  Book- 
sellers throughout  the  United  States.  1845.  l2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5-312,  and 
printed  board  covers,  aas.,  c,  h.,  tc. 

New  York:  Published  by  Paine  &  Burgess,  60  John  Street.  Sold  by  Booksellers 
throughout  the  United  States,  1847.  i2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5— 312,  and  printed 
board  covers,  h.  With  the  addition  of  Texas  as  a  state,  admitted  December  29, 
1845,  pp.  177—178.  The  number  of  states  was  now  twenty-eight,  Florida  having 
been  taken  in  March  3  of  the  same  year.  The  five  Western  Territories  remained  the 
same  as  in  the  edition  of  1843,  Mandan,  Wisconsin,  Iowa,  Indian,  and  Oregon. 

New  York:  Published  by  Cady  Ssf  Burgess,  60  John  Street.  Sold  by  Booksellers 
throughout  the  United  States,  1848.  i2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5-3 12,  and  printed 
board  covers,    h.    With  the  five  Western  Territories  as  in  the  editions  of  1843-47. 

New  York:  Published  by  Cady  &  Burgess,  60  John  Street.  Sold  by  Booksellers 
throughout  the  United  States.  1850.  l2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5—312,  and 
printed  board  covers,    aas.,  c,  h.    The  additions  include  two  new  states,  Iowa  ad- 


SMITH  (rOSWELL  c). 


5" 


Hartford,  January, 
1839),  a  favorable 
porating  the  latest 
I.  Like  the  former 
to  allow  for  yearly 
erica  occupying  pp. 
:  by  the  addition  of 
ion),  pp.  307-312. 
[raphy  was  reiisued 

^  Storrs.  Sold  by, 
ipiece,  pp.  (2),  5- 
ition  of  the  United 
back  of  title  dated 
d  paging  in   1842. 

the  Productive 
evised  and  Im- 
is.  By  Roswell 
Sold  by  Book- 
10,  frontispiece, 
H. 83926 

vised,  for  our  own 
,  C.  Smith,  and  for 
,  McCulloch.  With 
;s.  The  old  frontis- 
'  divisions,  showing 
Tritories  are  named 
isin  Territory,  for- 
■j  and  Oregon  Ter- 
bed  below,  with  the 
ertisement  of  18 13, 
'an  pages  up  to  the 

oughout  the  United 
ard  covers.  aa».,  h. 
lers  throughout  the 
I's   Bibliography  of 

eet.    Sold  by  Book- 
(2),  S-312,  and 

old  by  Booksellers 
-312,  and  printed 

tted  December  29, 

ht,  Florida  having 

tories  remained  the 
and  Oregon. 

old  by  Booksellers 
312,  and  printed 

itions  of  184.3-47. 

old  by  Booksellers 
(2),    5-312.   and 

w  states,  Iowa  ad- 


mitted December  28,  1846,  and  Wisconsin  May  29,  1848,  making  a  total  of  thirty 
states.  The  Western  Territories  are  named  as  Minnesota,  organized  in  1 8491 
Nebraska  Territory i  California  Territory)  Indian  Territory)  and  Oregon  Territory. 

Netv  York:  Published  by  Cady  Ssf  Burgess,  60  John  Street.  Sold  by  Booksellers 
throughout  the  United  States.  1851.  i2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  $-312,  and 
printed  board  covers,    h. 

In  1851  the  Geography  was  thc^nughly  revised,  according  to  the  census  of  i8$o, 
and  the  number  of  pages  increased.  California  was  included  as  the  thirty-first  state, 
having  been  admitted  September  9,  1850.  The  organized  Western  Territories  were 
named  as  Minnesota,  Oregon,  Utah,  and  New  Mexico)  with  Nebraska  and  Indian, 
unorganized,  pp.  169-176.  The  cover  title  was  headed,  "Revised  Edition,  with 
Census  of  1850."  The  imperfect  copy  belonging  to  the  American  Antiquarian  So- 
ciety lacks  the  title  and  alt  after  page  314,  but  the  date  of  revision  is  given  on  page 
126. 

Smith.  Smith's  Geography.  Geography  on  the  Productive 
System  for  Schools,  Academies,  and  Families;  Latest  Revised  and 
Improved  Edition,  containing  the  addition  of  Ancient  Geography, 
accompanied  by  a  large  and  valuable  Atlas,  of  modern  and  ancient 
maps.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith,  A.M.,  Author  of  Primary  and 
Quarto  Geography;  Introductory,  Practical,  and  Mental  and 
New  Arithmetic;  Productive  Grammar,  etc.  Neio  York:  Pub- 
lished by  Daniel  Burgess  ^  Co.,  Philadelphia:  Lifpincott, 
Grambo  &*  Co.  Cincinnati:  Afplegate  6f  Co.,  And  sold  by  Book- 
sellers throughout  the  United  States.  1854.  i2mo,  frontispiece, 
PP-  (2),  5-356.  c.  83927 

A  new  edition,  enlarged,  with  the  Connecticut  copyright  of  1840,  and  the  New 
York  copyright  of  1853.  On  verso  of  title,  Advertisement  to  the  Revised  Edition. 
The  part  relating  to  America  fills  pp.  92-213.  Cover-title:  "Smith's  Geogriphy. 
Revised  and  enlarged  edition,"  etc.  Lettered  on  the  back,  "Smith's  Modern  and 
Ancient  Geography." 

The  book  was  reissued  with  the  same  imprint,  copyrights  and  paging  in  18^5 
(h.))  with  the  same  copyrights  and  paging,  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co. 
i860  (plimpton))  and  by  the  same  publisher  in  later  revised,  illustrated,  and  cor- 
rected editions,  until  1894,  after  which  date  it  was  omitted  from  the  catalogue. 
These  later  editions  recorded  the  admission  of  new  states,  from  Minnesota  the 
thirty-second  in  1858,  to  Wyoming  the  forty-fourth  in  1890. 

Smith.  Smith's  Atlas,  for  Schools,  Academies,  and  Families. 
An  Atlas,  to  accompany  The  Productive  Geography.  By  Roswell 
C.  Smith.  Containing  i.  A  Map  of  the  World.  2.  A  Map  of  North 
America.  3.  A  Map  of  the  United  States.  4.  A  Map  of  the  Eastern 
States.  5.  A  Map  of  the  Middle  States.  6.  A  Map  of  the  Southern 
States.  7.  A  Map  of  the  Western  States.  8.  A  Map  of  South  Amer- 
ica. 9.  A  Map  of  Europe.  10.  \  Map  of  Asia.  11.  A  Map  of 
Africa.  12.  A  Chart  of  the  World.  Exhibiting,  on  a  new  plan,  the 
comparative  and  actual  size  of  the  different  empires,  kingdoms, 
states,  &c.;  their  population;  the  number  of  inhabitants  to  the 
square  mile;  the  actual  and  comparative  number  of  inhabitants  in 


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512 


SMITH  (rOSWELLC). 


every  important  city  and  town;  the  length  and  height  of  moun- 
tains; the  length,  width,  and  depth  of  the  largest  lakes;  the  width 
of  isthmuses,  straits,  and  oceans;  length  of  rivers,  gulfs,  bays, 
sounds,  &c. ;  the  navigation  of  rivers,  lakes,  gulfs,  &c.;  the  forms 
of  government;  prevailing  religions;  state  of  civilization  and  the 
races  of  men  inhabiting  each  country.  Philadelphia:  W.  Marshall 
and  Co.  Hartford:  Daniel  Burgess  and  Co.  [  1835.]  Entered  ac- 
cording to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1835,  by  W.  Marshall  6f 
Co.  in  the  Clerk's  office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  Eastern  Dis- 
trict of  Pennsylvania.  4to,  cover  title,  no  inside  title,  12  colored 
maps  on  18  leaves,  of  which  6  are  single  page  and  6  double  page, 
and  printed  back  cover.  aas.,  c.  83928 

First  edition  of  the  Atlai,  published  in  1835,  with  eleven  of  the  maps  engraved 
by  J.  T.  Hammond,  of  New  York,  and  the  world  chart  engraved  by  O.  Pelton.  On 
the  back  cover  are  the  titles  of  five  popular  school  books.  The  map  of  the  United 
States  includes  24.  states,  and  the  six  territories  of  Florida,  Michigan,  North  West, 
Arkansas,  Missouri,  and  Oregon.  Texas  was  still  a  part  of  Mexico,  and  is  so  rep- 
resented.  A  later  issue  as  follows: 

Philadelphia:  W.  Marshall  and  Co,  Hartford:  Daniel  Burgess  and  Co,  [1837.] 
Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1 835,  by  W,  Marshall  &  Co,  in 
the  Clerk's  office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  Eastern  District  of  Pennsylvania,  4to, 
cover  title,  no  inside  title,  12  colored  maps  on  18  leaves,  and  printed  back  cover. 
AAs.  No  change  was  made  in  the  cover  title,  but  on  the  back  cover  an  extra  line  was 
added  for  the  Key  to  the  Practical  and  Mental  Arithmetic.  The  map  of  the  United 
States  was  revised  to  include  26  states,  Arkansas  having  been  admitted  in  1836,  and 
Michigan  in  1837.  The  four  territories  are  named  as  Florida,  Wisconsin  (replacing 
North  West  and  beyond),  Missouri,  and  Oregon.  The  plates  of  this  edition  were 
destroyed  by  fire  in  1839,  and  the  following  new  edition  was  prepared: 

Smith.  Smith's  Atlas.  Containing  i.  Map  and  Chart  of  the 
World.  2.  World  on  a  Polar  Projection.  3.  Central  Europe. 
4.  North  America.  5.  United  States.  6.  Mexico.  7.  Eastern 
States.  8.  Middle  States.  9.  Southern  States.  10.  Western  States. 
II.  South  America.  12.  Europe.  13.  British  Isles.  14.  Asia. 
15.  Palestine.  16.  Africa.  17.  Liberia.  18.  Oceanica.  Hartford: 
Spalding  and  Storrs.  [1840.]  Entered  according  to  Act  of  Con- 
gress, in  the  year  1839,  ^y  Daniel  Burgess,  in  the  Clerk* s  office  of 
the  District  Court  of  Connecticut.  4to,  cover  title,  no  inside  title, 
13  colored  maps  on  18  leaves,  including  insets  of  five  other  maps 
named  on  the  title,  and  printed  back  cover.  nyp.  83929 

An  entirely  new  edition,  to  replace  the  former  one  destroyed  by  fire  in  1839.  The 
maps  were  drawn  and  engraved  by  Stiles,  Sherman  &  Smith,  of  New  York.  The 
title  on  the  front  cover  is  partly  surrounded  by  a  woodcut  scroll  border  containing 
portraits  of  the  five  races  of  mankind.  The  back  cover  has  two  columns  of  recom- 
mendations, the  latest  dated  May  29,  1839.  Pasted  on  the  inside  of  the  front  cover 
18  a  notice  "To  the  Public"  by  Spalding  and  Storrs,  dated  Hartford,  January  i. 


w 


SMITH  (rOSWELLC). 


5»3 


18401  deicribmg  the  improvemrnU  made  in  the  new  edition  of  the  Gcogr>iphy  and 
Atlai.  The  map  of  the  United  States  ihowi  26  itatei,  and  the  lix  territories,  Florida, 
Wiiconiin,  Iowa,  Indian,  Miiiouri,  and  Oregon t  alio  the  independent  itate  of 
Texai,  and  an  iniet  map  of  Mexico  and  Guatimala.  The  population  of  the  ditlerent 
itatei  of  the  union  ii  murked  on  the  map(  according  to  the  ceniut  ut  1830.  A  copy 
of  thii  edition  belonging  to  the  American  Antiquarian  Society  iMntaini  among  the 
recommendation!  on  the  back  cover,  seven  which  are  dated  in  1840,  the  lateit  being 
June  17th,  1840.   Rciisucd  aa  follows: 

HarlforJ:  Published  by  John  Paine,  [1841  f]  Entered  according  to  Act  of 
Congress,  in  the  year  1839,  by  Daniel  Burgess,  in  the  Clerk's  office  of  the  District 
Court  of  Connecticut.  4tu,  cover  title,  no  inside  title,  13  colored  maps  on  18  leaves, 
including  insets  of  five  other  maps  named  on  the  title,  and  printed  back  cover  of 
recommendations.  aa>.  The  only  change  in  this  edition  is  the  correction  of  the 
population  of  the  different  states  to  agree  with  the  census  of  1 840. 

Smith.  Smith's  Atlas.  Containing  Eight  additional  Maps,  in 
all  Twenty  Eight.  Designed  to  Accompany  the  Geography,  by 
R.  C.  Smith,  a.m.  1843.  Hartford:  Published  by  John  Paine. 
Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1 839,  by  Daniel 
Burgess,  in  the  Clerk*s  office  of  the  District  Court  of  Connecticut. 
4to,  cover  title,  no  inside  title,  15  colored  maps  with  12  insets  on 
20  leaves,  paged  i-xx,  and  printed  back  cover  containing  list  of  28 
maps.  AAs.  83930 

On  the  cover  title  the  ornamental  border  is  the  same  as  in  the  preceding  edition, 
but  four  of  the  inserted  portraits  were  replaced  by  other  figures.  In  this  edition  four 
of  the  old  maps  were  omitted,  and  six  new  ones  were  added  with  copyright  in  1843 
by  John  Paine,  drawn  and  engraved  by  Sherman  &  Smith  of  New  York.  The  new 
maps  comprise  the  Eastern  States  in  two  separate  parts)  South  America  with  inset  of 
France)  Europe  with  inset  of  Denmark)  Central  Europe  with  two  insets )  and  Asia 
with  two.  On  the  map  of  the  United  States  Missouri  Territory  was  renamed  Mat.dan 
District;  a  list  of  railroads  was  added  in  each  case  to  the  maps  of  the  A  '  Idle  States 
and  of  the  British  Isles)  and  another  inset  added  to  the  map  of  Africa.  The  maps 
were  also  paged  for  the  first  time. 

Reissued  with  the  date  1844,  but  with  no  other  change,  the  title  and  list  of  28 
maps  remaining  the  same.    h. 

Smith.  Smith's  Atlas.  Designed  to  accompany  the  Geography, 
by  R.  C.  Smith,  a.m.  Hartford.  Published  by  John  Paine. 
[  1 844 ?  ]  Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1839, 
by  Daniel  Burgess,  in  the  Clerk*s  office  of  the  District  Court  of 
Connecticut.  410,  cover  title,  no  inside  title,  17  colored  maps  on 
22  leaves,  paged  i-xx,  and  printed  back  cover  containing  list  of  30 
maps.  AAS.  83931 

The  ornamental  cover  design  was  made  and  engraved  by  Losaing.  On  the  back 
cover  is  the  statement:  "Large  Maps  of  Michigan,  Wisconsin  and  the  West  Indies, 
were  added,  September,  1844."  The  two  new  maps,  that  of  Michigan  and  Wis- 
consin together,  and  the  one  of  the  West  Indies,  have  the  copyright  date  of  1844  by 
John  Paine,  and  were  placed  among  those  already  numbered  i-xx.  The  map  of  the 
Western  States  was  also  revised  and  additions  made  in  several  places.  This  was 
probably  the  last  edition  published  in  Hartford,  before  removal  of  the  publishing 
office  to  New  York. 


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Smith.  Smith's  Atlas.  Designed  to  accompany  the  Geography. 
By  R.  C.  Smith,  a.m.  NewYork.  Published  by  Paine  Q  Bur- 
gess, 62  John  Street.  [  1845.]  Entered  according  to  Act  of  Con- 
gress, in  the  year  1839,  by  Daniel  Burgess,  in  the  Clerk's  office  of 
the  District  Court  of  Connecticut.  4to,  cover  title,  no  inside  title, 
17  colored  maps  on  22  leaves,  and  printed  back  cover  with  list  of 
30  maps.  H.,  NVP.  83932 

Fine  Nrw  York  edition.  The  date  ii  determined  by  the  New  York  Directory  for 
184^,  the  only  year  in  which  the  publiiheri  were  located  at  62  John  Street.  The 
content!  are  the  lame  »»  in  the  preceding  Hartford  edition. 

Smith.  Smith's  Atlas.  Designed  to  accompany  the  Geography. 
By  R.  C.  Smith,  a.m.  New-York  1849.  Published  by  Cady  ^ 
BurgesSy  60  John  Street.  Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress, 
in  the  year  1839,  by  Daniel  Burgess,  in  the  Clerk's  office  of  the 
District  Court  of  Connecticut.  4to,  cover  title,  22  leaves  of  col- 
ored maps,  and  printed  back  cover  with  list  of  30  maps.    H.  83933 

The  number  of  states  in  the  union  at  this  time  was  thirty,  Florida  and  Texas 
having  been  admitted  in  184$,  Iowa  in  1846,  and  Wisconsin  in  1848.  Another 
issue,  similar  to  this,  but  without  date  on  the  cover  title,  is  also  in  the  Harvard 
College  Library. 

Smith.  Improved  Edition.  Smith's  Atlas.  Designed  to  accom- 
pany the  Geography.  By  R.  C.  Smith,  a.m.  New-York.  1850. 
Published  by  Cady  i^  Burgess,  60  John  Street.  Entered  according 
to  Act  of  Congress  in  the  year  1 839,  by  Daniel  Burgess,  in  the 
Clerk's  office  of  the  District  Court  of  Connecticut.  410,  cover 
title,  22  leaves  of  colored  maps,  and  printed  back  cover  with  list 
of  31  maps.  c,  H.  83934 

The  chief  addition  to  the  map  of  the  United  States  in  1850,  was  California  as  the 
thirty-first  state. 

Smith.  Revised  Edition,  with  Census  of  1850.  Smith's  Atlas. 
Designed  to  accompany  the  Geography.  By  R.  C.  Smith,  a.m. 
New-York.  Published  by  Cady  (s?  Burgess.  60  John-Street. 
[  1 85 1  ?  ]  Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress  in  the  year  1 839, 
by  Daniel  Burgess,  in  the  Clerk's  office  of  the  District  Court  of 
Connecticut.  410,  cover  title,  24  leaves  of  colored  maps,  and 
printed  back  cover  with  list  of  34  maps.  H.  83935 

Smith.  Smith's  Atlas  of  Modern  and  Ancient  Geography,  cor- 
rected and  enlarged,  to  accompany  Smith's  Geography  for  Schools, 
Academies,  and  Families.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith,  . . .  [List  of 
maps,  etc.]  New  York.  Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  &?  Co.,  No. 
60  John-street.    1853.   ^^t^f^d  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in 


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SMITH  (roSWELLC). 


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the  year  1853,  by  Daniel  Burgess  ^  Co.,  in  the  Clerk's  office  of 
the  United  States  for  the  Southern  district  of  New  York.  410,  pp. 
68,  including  36  colored  maps.   Printed  board  covers,     c.  83936 

Ihe  book  wai  reiiiued  with  the  iime  imprint  and  paging  in  iS^  (c.)i  with  the 
•anie  title,  copyright  and  paginjr,  PhiUdtlphia,  J,  B.  Lippincoit  &  Co.,  i860 
(watkinion)i  in  1866  (c.)i  in  1868  (c.)i  and  by  the  tame  publiihrri  in  later  re- 
viled and  corrected  editiuni  until  1894,  after  which  date  it  wai  no  lunger  advertised. 

Smith.  Smith's  First  Book  in  Geography.  An  Introductory 
Geography,  designed  for  Children.  Illustrated  with  One  Hun- 
dred and  Twenty-Six  Engravings,  and  Twenty  Maps.  By  Ros- 
well  C.  Smith,  a.m.  New  York:  Paine  (if  Burgess.  1846.  Sq. 
iSmo,  pp.  176,  including  frontispiece,  maps  and  illustrations  in 
the  text.   Printed  board  covers.  83937 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Second  Edition.  . . .  New  York 
Paine  6?  Burgess.  1846.  [Verso  of  title:]  G.  M.  Woody  Printer^ 
29  Gold  Street,  New  York.  Sq.  i8mo,  pp.  176,  and  printed  board 
covers.  WATKINSON  83938 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Third  Edition.  . . .  New  York: 
Paine  and  Burgess,  60  John  St.  1846.  [Verso  of  title:]  C.  A. 
Alvordf  Printer,  Cor.  John  (^  Dutch  sts.  Sq.  l8mo,  pp.  176,  and 
printed  board  covers.  aas.  83939 

The  Fourth  Edition,  with  the  lame  title  and  imprint,  1846,  pp.  17$,  (i),  wai 
revised,  and  a  list  of  geographical  names  added  on  page  175.    aas. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Sixth  Edition.  . . .  New  York: 
Cady  (^  Burgess,  to  John  Street.  1 847.  [Verso  of  title:]  5<^r^o- 
tyfed  by  Vincent  L.  Dill,  128  Fulton  st.  Sun  Building,  N.  Y. 
C.  A.  Alvord,  Printer,  Cor.  of  John  and  Dutch  sts.  Sq.  l8mo,  pp. 
175,  (l),  and  printed  board  covers.  H.  83940 

On  the  verso  of  the  title  is  a  report  from  the  Committee  of  the  Ward  Schools,  of 
New  York  City,  dated  January,  1847,  recommending  Smith's  First  Book  in  Geog- 
raphy as  the  best  book  upon  this  branch  of  science. 

Reissued  In  occasional  revisions,  with  the  same  Imprint  and  paging.  Seventh  Edi- 
tion, 1848  (aas.,  B.)(  Eighth  Edition,  1848  (h.))  Ninth  Edition,  1849  (h.)(  Tenth 
Edition,  i8$o  (AAs.)t  with  further  revision,  pp.  176,  Tenth  Edition,  i8$o  (c.)i 
Eleventh  Edition,  1851  (aas.)(  Thirteenth  Edition,  i8$i  (c.,NYP.)i  Fourteenth 
Edition,  1852  (h.). 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Nineteenth  Edition, — Revise:d. 
. . .  New  York:  Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  (s?  Co.,  (Late  Cady 
(£  Burgess.)    1853.  Sq.  1 8mo,  pp.  174,  and  printed  board  covers. 

H. 83941 

The  Twentieth  edition  has  the  same  Imprint,  date,  and  pagination,   bu. 


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Smith.  [The  same  title]  Twcnty-thini  Edition, — Rcvisctl. 
. . ,  New-York:  Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  (jf  Co.  Phlla/U'l- 
■ph'ia:  Llppincottf  Grambo  (if  Co.;  Cincinnati:  Afplegate  <jf  Co.; 
And  sold  by  all  Booksellers  throughout  the  United  States.  1 854. 
Sq.  i6tno,  pp.  (4),  [9]-l8o,  and  printed  board  covers. 

B.,  H.  83942 

Tliit  rditiun,  with  copyriKht  entriri  hy  Ruiwrll  C.  Smith  of  1846  anil  18^4, 
omitt  the  preface.  Rciiiued  with  lame  imprint  «nd  paflng,  Twcntjr-fourth  Edition, 
— Reviled,  185$  (uv.)i  Twcnty.fifth  Edition, — Reviied,  185;  (c). 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Twenty-ninth  Edition, — Revised. 
.  .  .  New  York:  I  vis  on  (s?  Phinney,  321  Broadway.  Philadelphia: 
J.  B.  Lifpincott  (d  Co.;  Chicago:  S.  C.  Griggs  6f  Co.;  and  sold 
hy  all  Booksellers  throughout  the  United  States.  1 856.  Sq.  ibmo, 
pp.  (4),  [9]-i8o,  and  printed  board  covers.  aas.  83943 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Twenty-ninth  Edition, — Revised. 
.  .  .  Boston:  Sanborn,  Carter,  Bazin  (d  Co.,  25  (if  29  Cornhill. 
[1857.]    Sq.  i6mo,  pp.  (4),  [9]- 1 80,  and  printed  board  covers. 

AAS.j  BU.  83944 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Twenty-ninth  Edition, — Revised. 
.  .  .  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Lippincott  (if  Co.,  Nos.  22  (sf  24^  North 
Fourth  Street.  1859.  Sq.  i6mo,  p'  (4),  [9]-i8o,  and  printed 
board  covers.  aas.  83945 

Reiiaued  with  the  iame  Imprint  and  pag  i860  (b.,  H.)t   and  in  later  edi- 

tion! by  the  tame  publishers,  with  occasional  revisions,  until  1894. 

Smith.  Primer  libro  de  Geografia  de  Smith  6  Geografia  ele- 
mental .  .  .  ilustrada  con  cien  gravados  y  catorce  mapas.  Por  Asa 
Smith  .  .  .  Traducido  del  Ingles  . . .  con  adiciones,  por  Temis- 
tocles  Paredes  .  . .  Nueva  York:  D.  Appleton  y  Cotnpania.  1854. 
Sq.  i2mo.    +  [The  same  imprint.]    1857.    Sq.  i2mo. 

BM.  83946 

Copyrighted  in  1854,  in  the  Southern  District  of  New  York,  by  Asa  Smith,  Prin- 
cipal of  Public  School  No.  12  in  New  York  city  for  eighteen  years.  According  to 
the  preface  the  book  was  partly  translated  from  Roswell  C.  Smith's  "First  Book  in 
Geography,"  and  the  woodcut  illustrations  were  copied  from  the  same  work.  The 
report  of  the  Committee  of  Ward  Schools,  New  York,  January,  1847,  recommending 
the  First  Book,  is  also  included.  The  portion  relating  to  Spanish  America  was  pre- 
pared by  the  ti.mslator,  Seiior  Parades,  secretary  to  the  Legation  of  New  Granada  in 
the  United  Stales.  The  publication  was  made  for  use  in  the  schools  of  Mexico,  Cen- 
tral and  South  America,  and  ran  through  many  later  editions,  all  with  the  New  York 
imprint  of  D.  Appleton  &  Company. 

Smith.  Primer  libro  de  Geografia  de  Smith,  6  geografia  ele- 
mental dispuesta  para  ninos  segun  el  sistema  de  Smith  escrita  bajo 


I;-, fir 


H^h 


SMITH  (roSWELL  c). 


5«7 


V 


ition, — Revised. 
P  Co.  PhHatlel- 
^plegate  tjf  Co. ; 
:d  States.  1854. 
lovers. 

B.,  H.  83942 

of  1846  «nil  i8<4, 
vrnty-fuurth  Editiun, 
(c). 

ition, — Revised. 
y.  Philadelphia: 
d  Co.;  and  sold 
856.  Sq.  i6mo, 
AA8.  83943 

ition, — Revised. 
(d  2()  Cornhill. 
:ed  board  covers. 
AAS.,  BU.  83944 

lition, — Revised. 

22  fif  24  North 

[80,  and  printed 

AAS.  83945 

.))  and  in  later  edi- 
894 

6  Geografia  ele- 
mapas.   Por  Asa 

es,  por  Temis- 
iamfania.   i854> 

1 2  mo. 

BM.  83946 

bjr  Ata  Smith,  Prin- 
jyearB.  According  to 
iith't  "Firit  Boole  in 
he  «ame  work.  The 
I1847,  recommending 
ih  America  wai  pre- 

of  New  Granada  in 
loU  of  Mexico,  Cen- 

with  the  New  York 

P  geografia  ele- 
lith  escrita  bajo 


un  nucvo  plan  ...  por  A.  Rojas,  . .  .   Caracas,  1870.   8vo. 

BM.  83947 

Printed  ■(  Parii  for  uie  In  Veneiuela.  Apparently  a  different  work  from  the 
preceding. 

Smith.  Primer  libro  de  Geografia  dc  Smith,  6  Geografia  ele- 
mental dispucsti  para  los  nifios.  Adornada  con  grabados  y  mapas. 
Por  Asa  Smith,  M.iestro  en  artes.  Traducida  del  Ingles  y  adap- 
tada  al  uso  de  las  escuelas  dc  Sur  America,  las  Indias  Occidentalcs 
y  Mcjico,  con  adicioncs,  por  Tcmistocles  Parcdcs,  Secretario  de  la 
Legacion  de  la  Nueva  Granada  en  los  Estados  Unidos.  Nueva 
edicion,  enteramcnte  refundida,  con  nuevos  grabados  y  nuevos 
m.npas  y  puesta  al  nivel  dc  los  actuales  conocimicntos  geograficos. 
Nueva  York:  D.  Affleton  y  Compatlia,  i,  3  y  5  Bond  Street. 
1884.  Sq.  i2mo,  pp.  164,  including  frontispiece  and  maps.  2  col- 
ored plates  of  national  flags.   Printed  board  covers.       nyp.  83948 

With  the  copyright  of  1854  by  Aia  Smith,  and  of  1877  by  D.  Appleton  A  Com- 
pany. The  preient  reviiion  wai  made  in  January,  1877,  with  further  corrections  in 
November,  1878,  and  in  February,  1884.  The  preface  of  the  flrit  edition  it  in- 
cluded, and  alio  the  tettlmonial  recommending  Roiwell  C.  Smith's  "Firtt  Book  in 
Geography,"  New  York,  January,  1847.  The  portion  relating  to  Spanish  America 
fills  pp.  20-99,  Of  nearly  half  of  the  book. 

Smith.  Primer  libn  Je  Geografia  de  Smith.  Dispuesto  para 
los  ninos  y  adornado  con  mas  de  100  grabados,  18  mapas  y  un 
cuadro  de  banderas.  Por  Asa  Smith.  Traducida  del  Ingles  y 
adaptada  al  uso  de  las  escuelas  de  la  America  Espatlola  en  general. 
Por  Temistocles  Paredes.  Novisima  Edicion,  cnteramente  refun- 
dida con  grabados  y  mapas  nuevos  puesta  al  nivel  de  los  conocimi- 
cntos geograficos  de  la  epoca  por  varios  profesores.  Nueva  York: 
D.  Affleton  y  Comfania.  ^th  Avenue.  A^o.  72,  1898.  i2mo,  pp. 
128,  including  illustrations  and  18  colored  maps.  2  plates,  and  1 
sheet  with  colored  banners.  Printed  board  covers.  Tc.  83949 

On  the  verso  of  the  title  are  copyright  entries  by  Asa  Smith,  in  18J4,  and  by  D. 
Appleton  and  Company  in  1877  and  1888.  There  is  also  a  statement  that  the  only 
edition  of  the  true  and  original  Smith's  Geography  is  that  published  by  D.  Appleton 
and  company,  and  another  that  the  book  is  copyrighted  in  various  countries,  and 
that  publishers  of  pirated  editions  will  be  prosecuted. 

Smith.  Primer  libro  de  Geografia  de  Smith,  dispuesto  para  los 
ninos  y  adornado  con  mas  de  100  grabados,  18  mapas  y  un  cuadro 
de  banderas,  por  Asa  Smith.  Traducida  del  Ingles  .  . .  por  Temis- 
tocles Paredes.  Novisima  edicion,  enteramcnte  refundida  en  1 900. 
Nueva  York:  D.  Affleton  y  Comfania.  190 1.  i2mo,  pp.  128, 
including  maps.  Colored  plates.  c.  83950 

VOL.  XX.  33 


nv,! 


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Smith.  Smith's  Quarto,  or  Second  Book  in  Geography.  A 
Concise  and  Practical  System  of  Geography,  for  Common  Schools, 
Academies  and  Families:  Designed  as  a  Sequel  to  the  "First 
Book."  Illustrated  with  Thirty  Steel  Maps  and  Numerous  En- 
gravings. By  Roswell  C.  Smith,  a.m.  New  York:  Paine  £ff  Bur- 
gess, 60  John  Street.  1846.  4to,  pp.  72,  including  frontispiece 
and  17  colored  maps.  Printed  board  covers.  c.  83951 

FIrat  edition,  with  copyright  1846,  hy  Roswell  C.  Smith,  in  the  Southern  District 
of  New  York.  There  are  several  small  insets  on  the  maps,  which  make  the  number 
thirty  in  all.  The  second  edition  has  the  same  imprint,  date,  and  paging,   aas.,  h. 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Seventh  Edition.  New  York:  Cady 
6f  Burgess,  60  John  Street  (Late  Paine  &'  Burgess.)  1847. 
[Verso  of  title:]  V.  L.  Dill,  Stereotyfer,  Sun  Buildings,  N.  Y. 
4to,  pp.  75,  including  frontispiece  and  20  colored  maps.  Pr'  ited 
board  covers.  tc.  83952 

Reissued  with  the  same  imprint,  Ninth  Edition,  1849,  pp.  75.  h.  -f~  Eleventh 
Edition,  1850,  pp.  76.  watkinson.  -|-  Thirteenth  Edition,  1850,  pp.  76.  bu.,  c,  h. 
+  Fourteenth  Edition,  1851,  pp.  76.  b.,  h.  +  Fifteenth  Edition,  1851,  pp.  76.  h. 
There  is  another  edition  in  the  Harvard  Library,  lacking  the  title  leaf,  but  with  the 
undated  cover  imprint  of  Cady  &  Burgess,  New  York,  which  has  80  pages,  and  a 
preliminary  advertisement  dated  New  York,  Oct.  i8$i. 

Smith.  Smith's  Quarto,  or  Second  Book  in  Geography.  A 
Concise  and  Practical  System  of  Geography,  for  Schools,  Acade- 
mies, and  Families.  Designed  as  a  Sequel  to  the  "First  Book." 
Illustrated  with  Thirty-two  Steel  Maps  and  Numerous  Engrav- 
ings. By  Roswell  C.  Smith,  a.m.  Twenty-eighth  Edition.  New 
York:  Daniel  Burgess  6?  Co.,  60  John-Street.  1853.  4*°»  PP*  ^4-' 
including  25  colored  maps.  Printed  board  covers.       whs.  83953 

Witlt  a  new  copyright,  1853,  by  Daniel  Burgess  &  Co.  In  this  and  the  following 
editions  the  cover  title  is  headed,  "Revised  edition,  with  new  census." 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Thirty-second  Edition.  New  York: 
Published  by  Daniel  Burgess  6?  Co,  Philadelphia:  Liffincott, 
Grambo  6?  Co.  Baltimore:  J.  W.  Bond  tf  Company.  Cincin- 
nati: Applegate  (f?  Co.  Detroit:  Kerr  £if  Doughty.  And  sold  by 
Booksellers  throughout  the  United  States.  1 854.  410,  pp.  84,  in- 
cluding 25  colored  maps.  Printed  board  covers.  h.  83954 

Reissued  with  the  same  imprint  and  paging.  Thirty-third  Edition,  1855  (h). 
Thirty-fourth  Edition,  1855  (h)}  Thirty-seventh  Edition,  1855  (h)}  and  Thirty- 
eighth  Edition,  1856  (h). 

Smith.  [The  same  title.]  Forty-first  Edition.  Philadelphia: 
J.  B.  Lippincott  ^  Co.  1859.  4*<'>  PP-  ^^>  including  maps. 
Printed  board  covers.  watkinson  83955 

Reissued  by  the  same  publishers,  in  later  editions  with  revisions,  until  1894. 


■  l  V. 


I  Geography.  A 
!^ommon  Schools, 
el  to  the  "f'irst 
1  Numerous  En- 
fe;  Paine  (if  Bur- 
ding  frontispiece 
c.  83951 

the  Southern  District 
lich  make  the  number 
nd  paging,   aas.,  h. 

Vezv  York:  Cady 
Surgess.)  1847. 
Suildings,  N.  Y. 
d  maps.  Pr"  -ited 
TC.  83952 

75.  H.  +  Eleventh 
So,  pp.  76.  BU.,  c,  H. 
ion,  1 85 1,  pp.  76.  H. 
itle  leaf,  but  with  the 
has  80  pages,  and  a 

I  Geography.  A 
Schools,  Acade- 
»e  "First  Book." 
imerous  Engrav- 
:h  Edition.   New 

^53-  4to,  pp.  84, 
WHS.  83953 

is  and  the  following 

ion.  New  York: 
>h'ta:  Liffincotty 
mfany.  Cincin- 
ty.  And  sold  by 
4to,  pp.  84,  in- 
H.  83954 

Edition,   1855    (h); 
(h)s  and  Thirty- 

Philadelfh'ia: 
including  maps. 

TKINSON  83955 
ns,  until  1894. 


SMITH  (rOSWELL  c). 


519 


Smith.  Smith's  New  Geography  containing  map  questions  in- 
terspersed with  such  facts  as  an  observing  tourist  would  notice, 
which  are  followed  by  a  Concise  Text  and  Explanatory  Notes. 
Based  on  a  combination  of  the  Analytical,  Synthetical  and  Com- 
parative Systems;  designed  to  be  Simple  and  Concise,  but  not  Dry; 
Philosophical,  yet  Practical.  For  the  use  of  Common  Schools  in 
the  United  States  and  Canada.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith,  a.m.  Au- 
thor of  various  school  books.  . . .  Over  One  Hundred  Maps.  The 
whole  forming  a  convenient  and  ready  Manual  for  Families, 
Counting-Houses,  and  Travelers.  Philadelphia:  J.  B.  Liffincott 
and  Company,    i860.   410,  pp.  92,  including  maps. 

c,  NYP.  83956 

With  copyright,  i860,  by  R.  C.  Smith,  in  Connecticut.  Reissued  by  the  same 
publishers  in  1862,  1864,  and  subsequent  years,  until  1894. 

Smith.  .  .  .  Merchants,  Mechanics,  and  Travellers'  Atlas  and 
Geography  combined.  Comprising  thirty  steel  plate  maps  and  nu- 
merous engravings,  by  Roswell  C.  Smith,  a.m.  Andover^  Me. 
Published  by  Albert  Colby.  1865.  [Verso  of  title:]  Entered  ac- 
cording to  Act  of  CongresSy  in  the  year  1864,  by  J.  B.  Liffincott 
6f  Co.,  in  the  Clerk^s  office  of  the  District  court  of  the  United 
States,  for  the  Eastern  district  of  Pennsylvania.  4to,  pp.  viii,  7—90 
including  maps  and  illustrations.  c.  83957 

with  heading:  "Sold  only  by  travelling  agents.    Price,  $2.00  per  copy." 

Smith.  R.  C.  Smith's  Reply  to  the  Charges  of  Daniel  Adams. 
{Providence.    1831.]    8vo,  pp.  12.  aas.,  h.,  mhs.  83958 

Signed  and  dated,  "Roswell  C.  Smith,  Providence,  R.  I.  Oct.  1831."  The 
charges  of  plagiarism  made  against  Mr.  Smith  by  Daniel  Adams,  of  Keene,  New 
Hampshire,  appeared  probably  in  July,  1830,  as  an  "Expose,"  called  also  a  "Full 
Length  Portrait,"  in  which  it  was  claimed  that  material  had  been  copied  from 
Adams's  books,  without  giving  credit  to  the  source.  This  expose  has  not  been  seen, 
the  description  being  taken  from  his  later  "Answer."  Smith  replied  in  the  above 
pamphlet,  dated  more  than  a  year  after,  and  Adams  rejoined  in  the  following: 

Answer  of  Daniel  Adams,  to  the  Reply  of  Roswell  C.  Smith.  [Keene,  N.  H.i 
1 83 1.]  i6mo,  pp.  18.  AAS.  Signed  and  dated:  "Daniel  Adams.  Mont  Vernon, 
(N.  H.)  Dec.  1 83 1."  The  pamphlet  repeats  the  charges  of  the  earlier  "expose," 
claiming  particularly  that  the  changes  introduced  by  Smith  in  the  stereotype  edition 
of  his  arithmetic  of  1829  were  based  on  Adams's  "New  Arithmetic,"  published  at 
Keene  in  1827. 

Smith  (Roswell  C[hamberlain]),  the  younger.  Publisher,  b. 
1829,  d.  1892.  Eulogy  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  P.  G.  M. 
Henry  C.  Lawrence,  delivered  in  the  Lafayette  Lodge  Room, 
Jan.  21,  1863.  By  Roswell  C.  Smith.  Indianafolis:  H.  H.  Dodd 
&  Co.,  Book  &  Job  Printers.   1 863.    l2mo,  pp.  13.    nyp.  83959 


■  \  A 


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520 


SMITH  (roy  Campbell). 


Mr.  Smith  wa*  a  nephew  of  Rotwell  C.  Smith,  the  writer  of  school  booka.  He 
wat  born  in  Lebanon,  Conn.,  March  30,  1829,  atudied  at  Brown  University,  became 
a  lawyer,  and  settled  in  Lafayette,  Indiana,  where  he  was  married  in  iSjZ.  Giving 
up  the  profession  of  law,  he  joined  with  others  in  founding  "Scribner'i  Monthly," 
in  1870,  followed  in  1873  by  "St.  Nicholas,"  a  magazine  for  children.  In  1881  he 
and  his  associates  formed  the  Century  Company,  publishers  of  the  "Century  Maga- 
zine," "Battles  and  Leaders  of  the  Civil  War,"  Nicolay  and  Hay's  "Abraham  Lin- 
coln," and  the  "Century  Dictionary."  He  died  in  New  York,  April  19,  1892.  For 
a  portrait  and  biographical  sketch,  set  the  "Century  Magazine,"  June,  1892,  pp. 
162,  310-317. 

Smith  (R[oy]  C[ampbell]),  b.  1858.  ...  Torpedo-Boat 
Policy.  By  Lieutenant  R.  C.  Smith,  U.  S.  Navy.  [Annapolis. 
1897.]    8vo,  pp.  67,  153-158,  4,  and  printed  cover.        H.  83960 

With  heading:  "The  Proceedings  of  the  United  States  Naval  Institute.  Vol. 
XXIII.,  No.  I.  1897.  Whole  No.  8i.  Prize  essay,  1897.  ...  (Copyrighted.)"  Prize 
essay,  pp.  1-54,  discussion,  $5-67,  153-158,  replies  to  criticism,  pp.  4.  Lieutenant 
Smith  also  revised  the  technical  portion  of  Edgar  Stanton  MacLay's  "History  of 
the  United  States  Navy,"  Neut  York:  D.  Apple/on  and  Company,  1894.  and  1898. 

Smith  (Rufus  B[abcock]),  b.  1846.  Argument  of  Rufus  B. 
Smith,  Madison,  Wisconsin  in  behalf  of  Western  Union  Tele- 
graph Co.  on  opposition  to  Bill  254,  S.  [Madison,  Wis.?  1907]. 
8vo,  cover  title,  and  pp.  14.  whs.  83961 

Title  supplied  by  Miss  Annie  A.  Nunns.  A  sketch  of  Mr.  Smith's  early  life  is  in 
Reed's  "Bench  and  Bar  of  Wisconsin,"  1882,  p.  355. 

Smith  (Rufus  B[iggs]),  b.  1854,  d.  1923.  The  Influence  of 
the  Germans  of  the  United  States  on  Its  Life  and  Institutions.  By 
Rufus  B.  Smith.  [Cincinnati.  1 905.]  8vo,  cover  title,  and  pp. 
12.  NYP.,  WHS.  83962 

Address  delivered  before  the  German  Societies  of  Cincinnati,  on  German  Day, 
September  3d,  1905. 

Smith.  The  Municipal  Situation  in  Ohio.  A  paper  read  at  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  National  Civil-Service  Reform  League  at 
Cincinnati,  Ohio,  December  17,  1897.  By  Hon.  Rufus  B.  Smith. 
[Cincinnati:^  Published  for  the  Civil-Service  Refortn  Association 
of  Cincinnati.    [1897.]    l2mo,  pp.  (2),  21.  C.  83963 

Smith.  The  Principles  for  which  the  American  Revolution 
was  fought.  An  Address  before  the  Ohio  Society  Sons  of  the  Revo- 
lution, delivered  at  the  Queen  City  Club,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  Feb- 
ruary 22,  1904.  By  Rufus  B.  Smith.  [Cincinnati^  1 904.]  8vo, 
pp.  (2),  20,  and  printed  cover.      b.,  h.,  heh.,  nyp.,  whs.  83964 

Smith.  . . .  The  Taxation  of  Intangible  Property  in  Ohio. 
By  Rufus  B.  Smith.    [Chicago?    1904.]    i2mo,  pp.  32. 

h.,  NYP.  83965 


SMITH  (MRS.  RUFUS  W.). 


521 


With  heading:  "From  Public  Policy,  Chicago,  November  19,  1904."  An  addreii 
delivered  before  the  Bankers*  Club  of  Cincinnati  at  the  Queen  City  Club,  October 
24,  1904. 

Smith.  The  United  States  Passport  and  Russia.  By  Hon. 
Rufus  B.  Smith,  President  of  the  Cincinnati  Bar  Association,  for- 
merly a  Judge  of  the  Superior  Court  of  Cincinnati.  A  paper  read 
before  the  Temple  Club  of  Congregation  Bene  Israel,  Cincinnati, 
April  5th,  191 1,  and  printed  by  resolution  of  the  Club.  [Cin- 
cinnati   191 1.]    8vo,  cover  title,  and  pp.  16.  whs.  83966 

For  a  biographical  sketch  of  Rufus  Biggs  Smith,  see  the  "Obituary  Record"  of 
Yale  graduates,  1923-1924,  p.  1053. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Rufus  W.).  The  Novice.  By  Mrs.  Rufus  W. 
Smith,  (nee  Oreon  Mann).  LaGrange,  Ga.:  Cox  ^  Ward. 
1894.    l2mo,  pp.  (4),  372.  c,  NYH.  83967 

Smith  (Russell),  b.  1822,  d.  1866.  Tariff  of  Duties  under 
the  act  of  March  2,  1 861,  as  amended  by  the  acts  of  August  5  and 
December  24  of  the  same  year.  Carefully  revised  and  arranged  by 
Russell  Smith  .  .  .  New  York,  W.  H.  Tinson,  -printer y  1 862. 
8vo,  pp.  27.  c.  83968 

Smith  {Mrs.  Ruth  R[ix]),  b.  1840,  d,  1891.  . . .  The  Pen- 
sion Case  of  the  late  James  T.  Smith;  or  Perjury  Exposed.  By 
Ruth  R.  Smith.  .  .  .  [Montfelier:  Poland's  Print.  1879.]  8vo, 
pp.  32.  NYH.  83969 

The  imprint  is  added  in  manuscript.  For  a  biographical  sketch  of  Mrs.  Smith,  see 
Wells'  "History  of  Newbury,  Vt.,"  1902,  p.  540)  for  a  sketch  of  her  hushand  Capt. 
Smith,  see  Bartlett's  "History  of  the  12th  Regiment  of  New  Hampshire  Volunteers 
in  the  War  of  Rebellion,"  1897,  pp.  562-564. 

Smith  (Gen.  S.).  Sec  Smith  (Samuel)  of  Maryland,  b.  1752, 
d.  1839. 

Smith  (S.  B.),  late  a  Priest.  See  Smith  (Samuel  B.). 

Smith  (Rev.  S.  B.).  S^^  Smith  (Sebastian  Bach). 

Smith  (S.  Compton).  Chile  con  Came;  or,  the  Camp  and  the 
Field.  By  S.  Compton  Smith,  m.d.,  Acting  Surgeon  with  General 
Taylor's  Division  in  Mexico.  New  York:  Miller  &  Curtis,  321 
Broadway.  Milwaukee:  Ford  &  Fairbanks.  1 85 7.  [Verso  of 
title:]  Miller  6f  Curtis,  Printers  and  Stereotyfers,  N.  Y.  l2mo, 
pp.  xvi,  404,  list  of  books  12,  advertisements  (4).  8  plates,  in- 
cluding frontispiece.  B.,  H.,  nyp.,  whs.  83970 

Personal  reminiscences  of  an  American  army  oflScer  in  the  Mexican  War. 


I 


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522 


SMITH  (s.  E.). 


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liiii 


Smith  (S.  E.).  To  the  Public.  Statements  of  Facts  by  S.  E. 
Smith,  in  Relation  to  the  Treatment  received  by  him  at  the  Hands 
of  E.  W.  Salmon,  a  Lawyer  of  the  Baltimore  Bar.  [Baltimore!' 
1854.]    8vo,  pp.  12.  83971 

Smith  (Mrs.  S.  E.  D.).  See  Smith  (Mrs.  S[usan]  E. 
D[rake]). 

Smith  (S.  F.).  5ee  Smith  (Samuel  Francis). 

Smith  (S.  Hanbury).  See  Smith  (S[amuel]  Hanbury). 

Smith  (Mrs.  S.  Henderson).  See  Smith  (Mrs.  Sara  Hender- 
son). 

Smith  (S.  I.).  5^^  Smith  (S[idney]  I.). 

Smith  (S.  L.).  5<f^  Smith  (S[amuel]  L[atta]). 

Smith  (S.  Lisle).  See  Smith  (S[amuel]  Lisle). 

Smith  (S.  Louisa  P.).  See  Smith  (Mrs.  S[arah]  Louisa  P. 
[Hickman]). 

Smith  (S.  Morgan).  See  Smith  (S[amuel]  Morgan). 

Smith  (S.  R.),  M.D.,  of  Staten  Island.  See  Smith  (S[amuel] 
R[ussell]). 

Smith  (S.  R.),  Unhersallst.  See  Smith  (Stephen  R[ensse- 
laer]). 

Smith  (S.  R.),  of  Wyoming  Valley.  See  Smith  (S[amuel] 
R[obert]). 

Smith  (S.  Rodmond).  5^^  Smith  (Samuel  Rodmond). 

Smith  (S.  S.),  President  of  the  College  of  New  Jersey.  See 
Smith  (Samuel  Stanhope). 

Smith  (S.  S.),  of  Westminster ^  Mass.  See  Smith  (S[tephen] 
S[anford]). 

Smith  (Mrs.  S.  S.).  Amaranth  Blooms:  a  collection  of  Em- 
bodied Poetical  Thoughts,  by  Mrs.  S.  S.  Smith.  Utica:  J.  W. 
Fuller  (^  Co.   Press  of  D.  Bennett.    1853.    i6mo,  pp.  (8),  199. 

heh.,  nyp.  83972 

Smith  (Sabin),  b.  1819,  <^.  1905.  Our  Country.  By  Sabin 
Smith.  New-York.  1865.  [Verso  of  title:]  John  A.  Gray  6f 
Greeny  Printers j  16  6?  18  Jacob  St.y  N.  Y.    l2mo,  pp.  32. 

NYP.  83973 


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Ifi    "  '7/! 


SMITH  (sAM  W.)" 


523 


^: 


Vertei  celebrating  the  close  of  the  Civil  War.  For  a  biographical  iketch  see 
"Harvard  Graduates  Magazine,"  vol.  14,  p.  5101  March,  1906. 

Smith  (Sam  W.).  Gems  from  the  Tailings,  or  The  Sluice 
Club,  by  Sam  W.  Smith,  Author  of  "Struck  Oil,"  "Tom  Bell," 
"California  Girl,"  etc.  San  Francisco:  C.  W.  Gordon,  Printer, 
226  Sansome  Street.   1875.  8vo,  pp.  181.    c,  heh.,  nvh.  83974 

Smith  (Samuel),  ejected  clergyman,  b.  1584?  d.  1662?  The 
Great  |  Assize:  |  or  |  Day  of  Jubilee,  |  in  |  Which  we  must  make  a 
General  Ac-  |  count  of  all  our  Actions  before  |  Almighty  God.  | 
Delivered  in  Four  Sermons  upon  |  the  xxth  Chap,  of  the  Revela- 
tions, I  plainly  shewing  the  happy  State  of  |  the  Godly,  &  the 
Woful  Condition  |  of  the  Wicked.  |  Whereunto  is  annexed  Two 
Ser-  I  mons  upon  the  First  Chapter  of  |  the  Canticles.  Verse  6,  7. 
By  the  Au-  |  thor  Samuel  Smith  Minister  of  |  the  Word.  |  The 
Sixth  and  Fortieth  Impression.  |  . .  .  |  Re-frinted  at  Boston  in 
N.  E.  Sold  at  the  Sign  \  of  the  Bible  in  Cornhill.  1727.  |  lanio, 
pp.  (4),  194,  54,  including  frontispiece.  n.;  c,  n.  83975 

The  leaf  facing  the  title  has  a  crude  allegorical  border  or  frame,  engraved  on 
vtrood  or  type-metal,  in  the  center  of  which  is  a  short  typographic  title,  "The  Great  | 
Assize:  |  or,  |  Day  of  |  Jubilee."  At  the  top  the  Angel  Gabriel  is  blowing  the  trump 
for  the  final  Resurrection)  at  the  bottom  the  dead  are  rising  from  their  graves,  and 
along  the  sides  are  praying  souls  who  have  reached  the  cloiids,  while  just  below  the 
angel  is  a  row  of  the  elect  among  the  cherubim.  Description  from  a  photostat  fur- 
nished by  Mr.  Ernest  Kletsch,  from  the  Brinley  copy  no.  7806,  now  in  the  Library 
of  Congress. 

The  "Great  Assize"  is  concluded  on  p.  194,  and  on  the  same  page  below  the  word 
"Finis"  begin  the  two  sermons,  entitled  "A 'Fold  for  Christ's  Sheep,"  on  Canticles 
I,  verses  7  and  8  (not  6,  7,  as  on  the  title),  which  continue  through  pp.  1-47  of  the 
second  pagination.  These  are  followed  by  "Holy  living  and  dying,"  pp.  47-51,  and 
"A  Dialogue  between  a  beggar  and  a  Divine,"  pp.  $2—54.  Information  from  Charles 
Martel  of  the  Library  of  Congress.  Smith  was  an  English  puritan,  and  his  book  was 
entered  at  Stationers'  Hall,  April  28th,  1615.  The  earliest  London  edition  listed  in 
the  "Short  Title  Catalogue,"  1926,  is  one  of  1618,  now  in  the  Huntington  Library. 
It  ran  through  nearly  fifty  editions  in  England. 

[Smith  (Samuel),  Trustee  of  Georgia.]  Publick  Spirit,  |  Illus- 
trated in  the  |  Life  and  Designs  |  Of  the  Reverend  |  Thomas 
Bray,  d.d.  |  Late  Minister  of  |  St.  Botolph  without  Aldgate.  |  [2 
lines  from  Philippians.]  |  [Ornament.]  |  London:  \  Printed  for 
J.  Brotherton,  at  the  Bible,  next  \  Tonics  Coffee-House  in  Corn- 
lull.  MDCCXLVI.  I  {Price  One  Shilling.)  \  8vo,  pp.  54,  "A  List  of 
the  Associates  of  the  late  Dr.  Bray"  (i).  heh.,  nyp.  83976 

This  work  has  been  attributed  usually  to  Samuel  Smith  on  the  authority  of  the  fol- 
lowing note  in  the  Journals,  now  missing,  of  the  Associates  of  the  late  Dr.  Bray,  but 
which  is  printed  in  the  introduction  to  the  second  edition  by  H.  J.  Todd: — ^"An  his- 
torical Account  was  laid  by  Mr.  Smith,  before  the  Associates,  of  Dr.  Bray's  Life  and 
Designs;  and  with  some  alterations,  the  whole  was  approved."  The  Associates  were 
a  body  of  Trustees  organized  by  Dr.  Bray  soon  after  Christmas,  1723,  to  carry  out 


If', 


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J:  ;  • 


V 


524 


SMITH  (sAMUEL). 


'/i; 


hit  "dciigni"  of  founding  parochial  librariei,  and  conducting  ichooU  for  negroes, 
in  the  "plantations."  Three  of  the  first  four  Associates  were  later  charter  Trustees 
for  establishing  the  Colony  of  Georgia.  Dr.  B.  C.  Steiner  has  attributed  the  author- 
ship of  the  book  to  Richard  Rawlinson,  the  nonjuring  bishop,  topographer,  and  col- 
lector, in  the  Maryland  Historical  Society  "Fund  Publication,"  no.  37,  1901,  where 
he  prints  one  of  the  Rawlinson  manuscripts  written  in  the  hands  of  Rawlinson  and 
his  amanuensis,  which  is  evidently  an  earlit:  draft  of  the  same  work.  Dr.  Verner 
W.  Crane  in  the  "American  Historical  Review,"  vol.  27,  p.  64,  Oct.  1921,  returns 
to  the  earlier  theory  on  the  ground  that  a  non-juror  would  not  be  likely  to  have  in- 
timate knowledge  of  the  latitudinarian  liray  and  his  group,  and  that  as  Rawlinson 
was  frequently  an  editor  and  collector,  the  fact  that  the  work  was  in  his  hand  could 
be  so  explained.  Extracts  from  the  life  were  printed  in  several  of  the  early  Georgia 
tracts  before  the  whole  was  printed  in  1746,  as  in  the  Smith  "Sermon,"  below. 

[Smith.]  Publick  Spirit  Illustrated  in  the  Life  and  Designs  of 
the  Reverend  Thomas  Bray,  d.d.  Formerly  Minister  of  St.  Bot- 
olph  without  Aldgate,  London.  To  which  are  added  The  Designs 
and  Proceedings  of  those  who  now  form  the  Society  which  he  in- 
stituted, and  other  illustrations.  The  Second  Edition,  Revised. 
London:  Printed  for  Messrs.  F.  C.  and  J.  Rivington,  No.  62,  St. 
Paul's  Church-Yard.  By  T.  C.  Hansard^  Peterborough-Court, 
Fleet-Street.   1 808.  8vo,  pp.  xiii,  verso  blank,  (2),  120. 

HEH.,  NVP.  83977 

According  to  the  preface  signed  by  Henry  J.  Todd,  Rector  of  Allhallows,  Lom- 
bard Street,  London,  Jan.  25,  1808,  the  suggestion  was  made  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Associates  in  July,  1807,  that  the  book  be  reprinted  because  of  its  rarity.  Mr.  Todd, 
one  of  the  members,  offered  to  edit  it.  He  added  to  the  earlier  work  an  Appendix 
containing  Additions  to  the  Life  and  Designs  of  Dr.  Bray,  pp.  5 3-59 <  The  Account 
of  the  Designs  and  Proceedings  of  the  Associates  ...  for  the  year  1807,  pp.  61—84} 
a  list  of  the  Associates  at  the  time,  with  the  dates  of  their  admission,  letters  of 
thanks,  etc.,  pp.  85-991  *^^  A.  Catalogue  of  the  Books  given  by  Dr.  Tho.  Bray,  in 
his  will,  to  Sion  College  Library,  London,  pp.  100— 1 20. 

Smith.  A  |  Sermon  |  Preach'd  before  the  |  Trustees  for  Estab- 
lishing the  Colony  of  |  Georgia  in  America,  |  And  before  the  | 
Associates  of  the  late  Rev.  Dr.  Thomas  Bray,  |  for  Converting  the 
Negroes  in  the  British  Plantations,  |  and  for  other  good  Purposes.  | 
At  their  |  First  Yearly -Meeting,  |  in  the  |  Parish  Church  of  St. 
Augustin,  I  On  Tuesday  February  23,  1730—31.  |  By  Samuel 
Smith,  L.L.B.  Lecturer  |  of  St.  Alban's,  Wood-Street.  |  Published 
at  the  Desire  of  the  Trustees  and  Associates.  |  To  which  is  an- 
nexed I  Some  Account  of  the  Designs  both  of  the  Trustees  |  and 
Associates.  |  London:  Printed  by  J.  March,  and  Sold  by  Messieurs 
Mount  and  Page,  on  \  Tower-Hill.  M.DCC.xxxiil.  |  4to,  pp.  42. 
Folded  map.  B.,  c,  H.,  heh.,  job.,  nyh.  83978 

Following  the  Sermon,  pp.  29-34  t^^ve  the  heading:  "Some  Account  of  the  De- 
signs of  the  Trustees  for  Establishing  the  Colony  of  Georgia  in  America,"  and  con- 
tain a  reprint  of  Benjamin  Martyn's  anonymous  tract  with  the  same  title  published 
in  1732,  for  a  description  of  which,  see  under  "Some  Account."  An  account  of  the 
designs  of  Dr.  Bray,  pp.  35-39,  taken  from  the  biography  listed  above;  a  petition  of 


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A.:  A 


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SMITH  (sAMUEL). 


525 


V 


Ur.  Uray  to  the  king,  evidently  in  regard  to  a  charter  for  the  S.  P.  U.  and  the  royal 
reply  dated  April  7,  1701,  complete  the  work.  Information  at  to  title  and  note  from 
Lawrence  C.  Wroth. 

The  map  included  in  connection  with  "Some  Account  of  the  Design*  of  the  Trui- 
teei"  it  from  the  tame  copper  plate  at  the  map  in  the  two  fnlio  editioni  of  "Some  Ac- 
count" publithed  by  the  Truttcet  in  1732,  and  in  the  three  editiont  of  Mar:yn'* 
"Reaiont,"  1733.  There  it  a  copy  of  the  £rtt  of  the  1732  editioni  in  the  DeRenne 
Library,  which  containt  an  earlier  ttate  of  the  map,  discovered  by  Dr.  George  Wat- 
ton  Cole  in  Augutt,  191 7.  Thit  earlier  ttate  hat  an  inicription  on  the  map  of  Florida 
which  it  not  found  in  the  later  one,  though  tracei  of  iti  eraiure  are  apparent.  Ac- 
cording to  Verner  W.  Crane,  in  hit  contribution  to  "Bibliographical  Etsayt,"  1924, 
p.  288,  the  tource  of  the  map  it  the  Nairne  intet  in  Criip't  "Compleat  Detcription  of 
Carolina,"  [1711],  and  the  plate  at  originally  engraved  followed  the  Nairne  map 
more  clotely  than  the  later  imprettiont  would  indicate  at  firtt  glance.  However,  a 
careful  examination  revealt  tignt  of  the  erature  of  intcriptiont  which  can  be  identi- 
fied with  legendt  on  the  Carolina  map.  Mr.  Leonard  L.  Mackall  pointt  out  that  the 
map  in  the  DeRenne  copy  of  the  1732  isaue  of  "Some  Account"  wat  an  impretiion 
printed  before  the  eraturet  were  completed.  See  the  latter't  contributiont  to  the 
"Georgia  Hittorical  Quarterly,"  vol.  2,  1918,  p.  76,  and  to  the  "American  Historical 
Review,"  vol.  30,  1925,  pp.  305-306.  A  slightly  reduced  process-facsimile  of  the 
map  in  the  Smith  "Sermon,"  from  the  Harvard  College  copy,  it  in  Wintor,  vol.  5, 

P-  365- 

Samuel  Smith  matriculated  at  Magdalen  Hall,  13  Nov.  1719,  iiged  17,  and  wat 
not  only  one  of  the  Associates  of  Dr.  Bray,  but  also  one  of  the  Common  Council 
of  the  Trutteet.  Hit  termon  wat  the  firtt  of  the  anniveriary  teriet,  a  litt  of  which, 
from  1 73 1  to  17$!,  it  given  below.  The  namet  of  the  preachert  of  thote  termont 
of  which  printed  copiet  have  not  been  located  are  taken  from  the  Earl  of  Egmont't 
diary  publithed  by  the  Historical  Manuscripts  Commission,  or  from  the  journals 
of  the  proceedings  of  the  Trutteet,  in  the  "Colonial  Recordt  of  . . .  Georgia,"  vol.  I. 
At  the  meeting  of  March  28,  1752,  a  memorial  wat  signed  by  the  Trutteet  offering 
to  turrender  the  trutt  to  the  crown. 

1731.  Smith   (Samuel).    Sermon   ...  February   23,   1730,31.    London,   1733.    See 
no.  83978. 

February  24,  1731,32.   (Egmont.) 
.  March  15,  1732,33.    London,  1733.   See  no.  9492, 


1732, 
«733 


March  21,  1733,34.    London,  1734.   See  no.  29673, 


March  20,  1734,35.    (Egmont.) 
March  18,  1735,36.   London,  1736. 
. .  March  17,  1736,37.   London,  1737. 
...   March    16,   1737,38.    London,   1738. 


See 


Burton  (J.)  Sermon 
Burton  (J.)  Sermon 
vol.  3. 

1734.  Halet  (S.)    Sermon 
vol.  7. 

1735.  Thomas  (John).   Sermon  ... 

1736.  Watts  (George).   Sermon  .. 

1737.  Warren  (Robert).    Sermon  . 

1738.  Bearcroft   (Philip).    Sermon 
no.  4122,  vol.  I. 

1739.  Berriman   (W.)    Sermon  .. 
4986,  vol.  2. 

1740.  Crowe  (W.)    Sermon  ...  March  i..^,  1739,40. 
vol.  S. 

1741.  Bateman  (Edmund).    Sermon  ...  March  19,  1740,41.    London,  1742.    See 
no.  3918,  vol.  I. 

1742.  Bett    (William).     Sermon    ...    March    18, 
no.  5054,  vol.  2. 

March  17,  1742,43. 


March   15,   1738,39.    London,  1739.    See  no. 
London,  1740.   See  no.  17692, 


1743.  King  (J.)    Sermon 
vol.  9. 

1744.  Bruce  (L.)    Sermon 
vol.  3. 

1745.  Derne    (Revd,  Arch-Deacon). 
Col.  Rec.) 


1741,42.     London,    1742.     See 

London,  1743.    See  no.  37806, 

March  15,  1743,44.    London,  1744.    See  no.  8725, 

Sermon  ...   March   21,   1744,45.     (Georgia 


V^* 


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■  t  . 
t   I 


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It 


'•      I 


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m 


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526 


SMITH  (sAMUEl). 


1746.  Ridley   (G.)     Sermon  ...  March   20,   1745,46.     London,   1746.     S*t  no. 
71296,  vol.  17. 

1747.  lierriman  (J.)    Sermon  ...  March  19,  1746,47.    (Georgia  Col.  Rec.) 

1748.  Thureiby  (Ralph).    Sermon  ...  March  17,  1747,48.    London,  1748. 

1749.  Harvett    (C.)     Sermon   ...    March    16,    1748,49.    London,   1749.    St*   no. 
30767,  vol.  8. 

1750.  Francklin   (T).    Sermon  ...  March   17,   1749,50.    London,   1750.    S**  no. 
25477,  vol.  6. 

1751.  Doughty  (JohnO  Sermon  ...  March  21,  1750,51.    (Georgia  Col.  Rec.) 

Smith  (Samuel),  historian  of  New  Jersey,  b.  1720,  d.  1776. 
A  I  Bill  I  in  the  I  Chancery  of  New-Jersey,  |  at  the  Suit  of  |  Samuel 
Smith,  Esq.  |  one  of  the  Treasurers  of  New-Jersey,  |  against  | 
Archibald  Kennedy,  Esq.  |  And  Others.  |  [Royal  Arms.]  |  Bur- 
lington: I  Printed  by  Isaac  Collins,  \  m.dcc.lxxiii.  |  Folio,  pp.  II. 

NYP.  83979 

This  bill  in  chancery  was  brought  against  the  heirs  of  Colonel  Peter  Schuyler, 
Archibald  Kennedy  being  his  son-in-law.  In  1758,  Schuyler  having  advanced  sums 
for  the  expenses  of  New  Jersey  troops  under  his  command  in  the  campaign  against 
the  French  and  Indians,  requested  reimbursement.  An  act  was  passed  March  29, 
■  75^1  ^y  the  New  Jersey  Assembly  authorizing  the  payment  to  him  of  6000  pounds, 
but  as  he  had  not  his  accounts  with  him  he  was  required  to  give  a  bond  for  the  same, 
with  the  provision  that  on  the  settlement  of  the  accounts,  if  his  demands  should 
exceed  that  sum,  the  deficiency  should  be  made  good,  and  on  the  other  hand  that 
any  surplus  should  be  repaid  to  the  province.  Schuyler  died  in  1 761,  without  having 
discharged  the  bond,  and  as  his  heirs  had  taken  no  steps  to  meet  the  obligation. 
Smith  as  one  of  the  treasurers  of  the  province  brought  suit  against  them.  See  "Docu- 
ments relating  to  the  Colonial  History  of  . . .  New  Jersey,"  vol.  17,  1892,  pp.  154- 
1561  and  Nevill's  "Acts  of  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Province  of  New- Jersey, 
i753~'76i,"  vol.  2,  1761,  pp.  187-188.  In  AUinson's  "Acts,"  1776,  the  act  of 
1758  is  marked  obsolete  with  a  note,  "Colonel  Schuyler's  Accounts  being  settled 
before  the  House  of  Representatives,  this  Sum  was  accounted  for." 


Smith.  The  |  History  |  of  |  the  Colony  |  of  |  Nova-Caesaria, 
or  New-Jersey:  |  Containing,  |  an  Account  of  its  First  Settle- 
ment, I  Progressive  Improvements,  |  the  Original  and  Present 
Constitution,  |  and  other  Events,  |  to  the  Year  1 721.  |  With 
some  Particulars  since ;  |  and  |  a  Short  View  of  its  Present  State. 
By  Samuel  Smith,  j  Burlington,  in  New-Jersey:  \  Printed  and 
Sold  by  James  Parker:  Sold  also  by  \  David  Hall,  in  Philadelphia. 
MDCCLXV.  I  8vo,  pp.  X,  573,  (i)  of  errata. 

B.,  C,  H.,  HEH.,  NYP.,  WHS.  83980 

There  were  two  different  settings  of  type  for  the  title-page,  one  with  the  imprint 
date  MDCCLXV,  the  other  punctuated  m,dcc,lxv,  and  with  the  spacing  of  some  of  the 
lines  varying  slightly,  so  that  the  positions  of  certain  letters  differ  in  relation  to 
those  above  and  below,  in  the  two  settings.  During  the  course  of  printing,  some 
of  the  typographical  errors  listed  on  the  last  page  were  corrected}  but  the  books 
were  apparently  made  up  of  a  mixtur''  of  the  earlier  and  later  impressions  of  the 
sheets,  some  with  and  others  without  the  corrections.  A  comparison  of  several 
copies  shows  the  following  variations.  Page  35,  line  14,  corrected  to  "were"  from 
"was"  in  four  with  the  mdcclxv  date,  and  in  four  with  the  m,dcc,lxv  date,  but  not 


SMITH  (sAMUEL). 


527 


if! 

\'V. 


i,  1746.     S**  no. 

Col.  Rec.) 

on,  1748. 

1,    1749.    St*   no. 

n,   1750.    St*  no. 

(U  Col.  Rec.) 

720,  d.   1776. 

ait  of  I  Samuel 
:y,  I  against  | 
Arms.]  I  Bur- 
\  Folio,  pp.  II. 

NYP.  83979 

el  Peter  Schuyler, 
ing  advanced  tuma 
:  campaign  against 
passed  March  29, 
n  of  6000  pounds, 
bond  for  the  same. 
Is  demands  should 
le  other  hand  that 
61,  Without  having 
eet  the  obligation, 
them.  See  "Docu- 
17,  1892,  pp.  IS4- 
ice  of  New-Jersey, 
'  1776,  the  act  of 
unts  being  settled 


Mova-Caesaria, 
s  First  Settle- 
1  and  Present 
721.  I  With 

resent  State. 
I  Printed  and 

Philadelfhia. 

'.,  WHS.  83980 

B  with  the  imprint 
ing  of  some  of  the 
ffer  in  relation  to 
of  printing,  some 
ed}  but  the  books 
impression*  of  the 
)arison  of  several 
d  to  "were"  from 
:,LXV  date,  but  not 


corrected  in  three  others.  Page  40,  line  13,  corrected  to  "masters  right"  in  all  of 
the  eleven  copies  examined.  Piigc  liii,  line  1,  corrected  to  "could"  from  "would" 
in  eleven  copies,  and  also  in  the  m,I)cc,lxv  uncut  LeScrts-Church-Huntington,  but 
not  corrected  in  the  other  Church-iluntington  copy  dated  mdlxlxv.  Page  488, 
line  4,  corrected  to  "in  other  parts"  from  "in  many  in  other  parts"  in  four  of  the 
MoccLXv  date,  and  in  two  of  the  m,dcc,lxv,  but  uncorrected  in  the  live  .thcrs 
examined.  Page  500,  line  34  foutnulc,  reads  "both  meet  against  it"  in  eleven, 
including  the  ordinary  Church-Huntington  copy,  but  corrected  10  "meet  against  it" 
in  L.  C.  Harper's  cui^y  with  the  mdcclxv  date  and  in  the  uncut  Lefferts-Church- 
Huntington  copy  with  the  m.dcc.lxv  date.  I'age  512,  line  6,  reads  incorrectly 
"iMPRiMUi"  in  eleven,  including  the  mdcclxv  Church-Huntington  copy,  but  was 
corrected  to  "imprimis"  in  Mr.  Harper's  mdcclxv  and  in  the  uncut  Church-Hunt- 
ington M,DCC,LXV  copies.  In  nine  of  the  copies  nu-iitioned,  page  339  was  misprinted 
"33,"  but  correctly  printed  in  the  four  others,  two  of  mucclxv  and  two  of 
m,dcc,lxv.  Page  5^2  was  misprinted  "2"  in  the  ordinary  mdcclxv  Church-Hunt- 
ington copy,  but  corrected  in  the  twelve  others. 

Extracts  from  the  letters  of  James  Parker  to  Benjamin  Franklin,  relating  to  the 
printing  of  the  book,  were  given  by  Mr.  William  Nelson  in  the  Proceedings  of  the 
American  Antiquarian  Society  for  April,  191 1.  Writing  from  Woodbridge,  March 
28,  176$,  he  says:  "Samuel  Smith,  Esqr  of  Burlington,  has  some  years  since  been 
composing  a  History  of  New  Jersey; —  I  had  told  him  seven  years  ago,  if  he  had 
it  printed  by  me,  I  would  go  to  Burlington  to  do  it: —  A  few  Weeks  ago,  he 
daim'd  my  Promise,  and  as  I  have  not  much  Work  here,  and  I  was  otherwise 
strongly  invited  thither,  upon  deliberating  of  it, —  I  apprehended,  that  the  Printing 
Materials  of  Ben:  Mccom's  which  were  in  my  Store  Room  in  New  York,  if  you 
wanted  them  for  any  Cause,  they  would  be  handier  for  you  at  Burlington,  than  at 
NYork,  but  that,  if  not,  I  would  take  them  myself  and  pay  you  for  them: —  They 
are  indeed  valued  in  B.  Mecom's  Book,  as  they  cost  new,  whereas  U,^:y  are  not  quite 
so:  However,  I  apprehended,  we  should  not  differ  about  them)  and  if  you  did  not 
chuse  to  let  me  have  them,  I  could  but  allow  you  for  the  little  Use  I  nyght  make  of 
them  till  called  for:  I  went  to  New  York,  and  this  Day  Week  shipp'd  them  on 
board  of  a  sloop  to  go  round  by  Water  to  Philadelphia,  in  order  that  they  might 
not  be  bruised  by  Land  Carriage:  ...  I  shall  take  two  or  three  of  my  Boys  with  me, 
and  leave  my  Wife  here,  as  also  my  Son  ...  it  is  probable  I  shall  finish  in  5  or  6 
Months,  or  perhaps  sooner." 

In  another  letter,  from  Burlington,  April  2$,  176$,  he  announced  the  arrival  of 
the  press  and  printing  materials,  and  continued:  "I  should  not  have  come  to  Bur- 
lington, where  my  Family  of  Boys  only  are  with  me,  but  for  the  Governor's  Desire, 
and  a  Book  I  am  going  to  print  for  Sam:  Smith,  Esqr  called  The  History  of  Neui 
Jersey,  which  I  had  promised  him  to  come  and  do  seven  years  ago,  if  he  proceeded 
on  with  it."  The  printing  was  begun  in  May  or  June,  and  finished  in  or  before 
December,  in  an  edition  of  six  hundred  copies,  according  to  Parker's  letters  of 
June  14,  and  December  20.  The  preface  was  dated,  Burlington,  5th  October  176;, 
and  the  book  was  advertised  in  the  Pennsylvania  Gazette  of  October  31,  as  "Now  in 
the  Press,  to  be  speedily  published,  in  one  Volume  Octavo,  neatly  bound  and  lettered, 
and  sold  by  David  Hall,  in  Philadelphia,  and  James  Parker,  in  Burlington."  The 
bill  for  printing  reads: 

"Samuel  Smith  Esqr  to  J.  Parker  Dr. 

1765  To  printing  36^  Sheets  of  History  @i\  £iio:$:o 

To  54  Ream  of  Paper  for  the  above  @2o/-  54:0:0 


Credit:  By  Cash  received  (I  think) 


164:5:0 
no 


£  54:5:0 
Received  April   19.   1766.  the  full  Ballance  of  the  above 
Account  pr  James  Parker." 


V>l. 


J: 


( 1 


i  I 


% 


111 


sag 


SMITH  (sAMUEl). 


■i     '»i 


The  editiui)  wai  nioitly  bound  in  calf,  with  •  (ImpU  two  line  border  in  gilt  on 
rach  cover.  Uuud  copici  mcaiure  from  8)^  to  8f4  inches  in  height,  by  5J4  ■» 
width.  Uncut  copici  are  over  an  inch  taller,  the  Rice-Meniiei-Ivei-Wccki  copy, 
now  in  the  William  L.  Clementi  Library,  bring  9)^  by  tyi  inchctt  the  Leffertc 
Church  copy  in  the  Henry  E.  Huntington  Library,  9^  by  6fi  inche«|  and  Dr. 
A.  S.  W.  Koienbach'i  copy,  9^  by  6^  inches.  At  the  time  of  the  Meniiei  lale,  in 
November,  1876,  Mr.  Sabin  itated  in  the  catalogue  that  "We  know  of  only  one 
other  uncut  copy."  Some  yean  later,  Mr.  Charlei  R.  Hildeburn  discovered  in  one 
place  Ave  more  uncut  copies,  one  of  which  was  shown  at  the  Urolier  Club's  Bradford 
Exhibition  in  189J.  All  copies  have  the  same  measurement  on  the  inner  margin, 
^  ot  an  inch. 

The  printing  press  and  type  of  D.  Mecom's  used  for  this  Job  were  probably  the 
same  which  Franklin  sent  to  St.  John's,  Antigua,  in  1748,  in  charge  of  Thomas 
Smith,  who  had  worked  for  three  or  four  years  in  the  office  of  Franklin  and  Parker 
in  New  York.  Tliis  was  the  first  press  in  Antigua,  and  Smith  printed  the  first  book 
there  in  1749,  William  Shervington's  "Occasional  Poems."  After  Smith's  death, 
Franklin  sent  his  nephew  Benjamin  Mecom  to  the  island  in  1 7$ 3,  to  take  charge 
of  the  business.  Four  years  later,  in  17S7,  Mecom  tired  of  the  place,  and  removed 
the  press  from  Antigua  to  Boston,  where  he  operated  it  until  near  the  close  of  1762. 
He  then  moved  to  New  York  and  started  the  "New-York  Pacquet"  in  1763,  but  the 
venture  being  unsuccessful  he  stored  the  press  and  materials  with  Parker,  and  went 
to  New  Haven  in  1764,  to  take  charge  of  Parker's  press  there.  After  the  printing  of 
Smith's  History  at  Burlington,  Parker  wrote  to  Franklin,  February  10,  1766,  "I 
shall  send  down  B.  Mecom's  Printing  Office  to  Philadelphia,  immediately,  a*  Mrs. 
Franklin  snys  she  will  see  Care  taken  of  It."  On  the  20th  of  the  same  month  he 
adds:  "All  Mecom's  Materials  are  sent  down  to  Philadelphia." 

Smith.  The  History  of  the  Colony  of  Nova-C.xsaria,  or  New- 
Jersey:  containing,  an  account  of  its  first  settlement,  progressive 
improvements,  the  original  and  present  constitution,  and  other 
events,  to  the  year  1 72 1.  With  some  particulars  since;  and  a  short 
view  of  its  present  state.  By  Samuel  Smith.  Burlington,  in  New- 
Jersey:  Printed  and  sold  by  James  Parker:  Sold  also  by  David 
Hall,  in  Philadelphia.  M,DCC,LXV.  [On  verso  of  title:]  Tren- 
ton, N.  J.:  Wm,  S.  Sharf,Stereotyfer  and  Publisher,  1877.  8vo, 
pp.  xiv,  I  blank  leaf,  573,  (i).  Folded  map.  cv.  nvp.  +  [An- 
other issue,  about  1880.]  8vo,  pp.  xiv,  i  blank  leaf,  573,  (i),  in- 
dex 575-602.   2  folded  maps.  c,  nyp.  83981 

An  exact  reprint,  with  the  addition  of  a  new  preface,  a  sketch  of  the  author, 
by  his  great  nephew,  John  Jay  Smith,  and  fac-simile  of  a  map  of  "The  Province 
of  New  Jersey,"  engraved  and  published  in  1777,  by  William  Faden,  Charing 
Cross,  London.  The  later  issue,  with  added  index,  contains  also  Cook's  geological 
map  of  New  Jersey,  published  by  the  Geological  Survey  of  the  state  in  1880. 

Smith.  The  Colonial  History  of  New  Jersey.  A  Reprint. 
With  Maps.  Published  by  authority  of  the  State  of  New  Jersey. 
Trenton,  N.  J.:  William  S.  Sharf.  1890.  8vo,  pp.  xiv,  573,  page 
of  errata,  575—613.  3  folded  maps  and  one  on  verso  of  1765  title. 

HEH.  83982 

The  preface  to  the  second  edition  is  omitted,  and  a  new  title-page  as  above,  with 
a  copyright  notice  of   1890  on   the  verso,  precedes  the  reprint  of  the    1765   title. 


■A  1 


SMITH  (sAMUEl). 


529 


M 


Appendix  II.,  iiildrd  in  tin.  inur,  conlaini  "Juhn  Tatliani,  Nrw  Jrrii-y't  Mitiing 
Covernur,"  by  John  U.  McCormick,  pp.  $7;-$li4,  and  ii  followed  by  the  iiult-x, 
pp.  58$-6i2,  and  the  index  to  Appendix  II.,  pp.  6ii-6ij.  Infurnution  a*  to  copies 
in  the  State  Library  of  New  Jeriry,  and  the  Public  Library  uf  Nt-wark,  from  John 
p.  Dullard,  and  Mill  Beatrice  Winter. 

Initead  of  tlv<'  mapi  included  in  prrct'ding  iiiuri,  photo-litlioitr^iphic  reproduc- 
tioni  ol  the  futlowinK  are  lubitituted:  on  vcrsu  of  the  lecund  title,  the  New  Jeriey 
portion  of  the  map  in  Vander  Dunck't  "Heicliryvingc  van  Nicuw-Nederlant,"  |6<;6, 
ai  made  for  Whitehead'i  "Eait  Jersey  under  the  Proprietary  Governmcnti,"  1S461 
the  map  of  the  State  of  New  Jeriey  frutn  "'I'lir  Petilioni  and  Memoriali  of  the 
Proprietor*  of  VVeit  and  Eait-Jeriey,  to  the  Legislature  of  New-Jeriey,"  iiiued  in 
I7)<'^,  and  again  in  178;  1  and  the  lint  and  lecund  mapi  from  "A  Bill  in  the 
Chancery  of  Ncw-Jeriey,"  i747.  reduced  in  the. 

Smith.  History  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania.  By  Samuel 
Smith.  Edited  by  William  M.  Mcrvine.  Published  by  the  Colo- 
nial Society  of  Pennsylvania.  Printed  by  J.  B.  L'lfp'tncott  Com- 
fany  Philadclfhia,  Pa.    1913.   8vo,  pp.  xiii,  3-231,  (4). 

c,  NVI».  83983 

Thli  work  being  the  flrit  part  of  the  iliitory  of  the  Province  of  Penniylvania  wai 
printed  from  Siiim/cl  Smith'i  MS.  in  the  library  of  the  lliitorical  Society  of  Penn- 
iylvania. The  lecond  part  with  the  exception  of  chaptcri  16-17,  which  were  omitted 
ai  unimportant,  wai  printed  by  Samuel  Hazard  in  the  "Regiitrr  of  Penniylvania," 
voli.  6-7,  1830-1831. 

[Smith.]    Necessary  |  Truth:  |  Or  |  Seasonable  |  Considera- 
tions I  for  the  I  Inhabitants  of  the  |  City  of  Philadelphia,  |  and 
Province  of  Pennsylvania.  |  In  Relation  to  the  Pamphlet  call'd 
Plain  Truth:  |  And  Two  other  Writers  in  the  |  News- Paper. 
...   I  Philadelphia:   \  Printed   {by   W.  Bradford]   in  the  Year 

MDCCXLVIII.  I  8V0.,  pp.   16.  HSP.  83984 

Improved  title  of  our  no.  25558,  vol.  7,  where  it  ii  attributed  to  Franklin.  Attrib- 
uted to  Smith  by  Hildeburn,  who  quotei  the  following  passage  from  the  MS.  diary 
of  John  Smith:  "Nov.  30,  174 ■"•  Received  from  Bro.  Samuel,  Neceiiary  Truth,  wch 
he  deiigni  as  lome  Remarki  on  Plain  Truth.  I  carried  it  to  W.  Bradford,  and  agreed 
with  him  to  print  $00."  He  also  states  that  it  was  distributed  gratis.  For  a  bio- 
graphical sketch  of  Smith,  see  "Hannah  Logan's  Courtship,"  edited  by  Albert  C. 
Myers  in  1904,  pp.  28-30. 

Smith  (Samuel),  burglar.  Last  Words  |  and  |  Dying  Speech  | 
of  I  Samuel  Smith,  |  Who  was  Executed  at  Concord,  in  the  County 
of  Middlesex,  and  Commonwealth  of  Mas-  |  sachusctts,  the  26th 
of  December,  a.d.  1799,  for  the  Crime  of  Burglary.  |  To  be 
sold  at  Mr.  Reuben  Bryant's  Book-Store^  Concord, — Also  at  the 
Printing-OfficCy  in  Kilby-Street,  Boston.  [1799.]  Folio  broad- 
side, 3  columns  w  ithin  mourning  rules.  nyh.  83985 

Signed  and  dated  Samuel  S^nith,  Concord  Gaol,  Dec.  26,  1799.  For  his  funeral 
lermon,  see  Ripley  (Ezra),  vol.  17,  no.  71509. 

Smith  (Samuel),  of  Maryland,  b.  1752,  </.  1839.    Gen.  S. 


.AN 


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I  ■ 


530 


iMITH  (sAMUBL). 


■  '  II 


I    V 


Smith's  Speech,  delivered  In  the  Senate  nf  the  United  States,  on 
Monday,  28th  November,  1808,  on  the  Resolution  of  Mr.  Hill- 
house,  to  Repeal  the  Kmbarjjo  Laws.    [Washinj^ton.    1 808.]    8vo, 

pp.  24.  H.,  C,  NYP.,  WHS.  83986 

Smith.  Mr.  Samuel  Smith's  Motion.  7th  May,  1796.  Com- 
mitted to  a  committee  of  the  whole  Mouse,  on  Monday  next. 
[Resolution  prohibiting  the  sale  within  the  United  States  of  prop- 
erty captured  by  other  nations  from  those  with  which  this  country 
is  ;it  peace.]  Published  by  order  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 
[Phltadetphla.    1 796.]    8 vo,  one  page.  NYP.  83987 

Smith.  Mr.  Smith's  Motion.   November  13th,  18 11.   Printed 

by  order  of  the  Senate  of  the  United  States.    Washington  City: 

Privted  hy  R,  C.   Wcightman.     1811.    8vo,  title,  verso  blank, 

text  (l).  NYP.  83988 

Relate!  to  the  French  tariff  on  American  goodi. 

Smith.  Mr.  Smith's  Motion.  March  3d,  18 12.  Printed  by 
order  of  the  Senate  of  the  United  States.  Washington  City: 
Printed  hy  R.  C.  Weightman,  18 1 2.  8vo,  title,  verso  blank, 
text  (1).  NYP.  83989 

Rc(|ii?9ting  information  a>  to  capturm  ninJe  hy  the  bellifterenti  lince  the  23d  day 
of  June  181 1,  of  vetteli  of  the  United  Statca  bound  to  or  from  the  Baltic. 

Smith.  Remarks  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  Maryland,  in  the  Senate  of 
the  United  States,  on  the  subject  of  Discriminating;  Duties.  April 
18,1826.    [Washington:  Gales  ^  Seaton.    1826. J  i2mo,  pp.  15. 

c,  h.,  NYP.,  whs.  83990 

Smith.  ..  .  Report:  The  Committee  on  Finance,  to  which  was 
referred  a  resolution  of  the  30th  December,  1829,  directing  ti:e 
Committer  to  inquire  into  the  expediency  of  establishing  an  uni- 
form Na\  !  iial  currency  for  the  United  States,  and  to  report  there- 
on to  the  Senate,  report:    [Washington.    1830.]    8vo,  pp.  7,  (l). 

c.,cu.  83991 

With  heading:  In  Senate  of  the  United  State*,  March  29,  1830.  Read,  and 
ordered  to  be  printed.    Mr.  Smith,  of  Maryland,  made  the  following  Report: 

For  other  reports  made  by  Smith  as  representative  and  senator  see  Poore's  "De- 
scriptive Catalogue,"  188$,  and  Greely's  "Public  Documents  of  the  First  Fourteen 
Congresses,"  1900. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  Maryland,  on  the  Colonial 
Trade:  delivered  in  the  Senate  of  the  United  States  February  21, 
1827.    Washington:  Printed  by  Duff  Green.    1827.   Svo,  pp.  27. 

B. 83992 


,.! 


SMITH  (sAMUEL). 


53« 


Smith.  Speech  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  M.iryl.ituI,  on  the  Nomina- 
tion of  Mr.  Van  Uuren.    [Wtishington:  1B32.J    8vo,  pp.  4. 

WHS.  83993 

Smith.  Spiech  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  Maryland.  In  the  Senate  of 
the  United  States,  on  the  Subject  of  the  Resolutions,  in  relation  to 
the  Tariff,  which  were  offered  hy  Mr.  Clay.  City  oj  Washington: 
Printtd  at  the  Globe  Office^  by  F.  P.  Blair.    1832.   8vo,  pp.  7. 

NVH.,  WHS.  83994 

Smith.  Speeclj  of  Mr.  Smith,  of  Maryland,  in  the  Senate  of 
the  United  States,  on  the  resolution  proposing  to  purch.nsc  sixty 


)f  the  Hi 


)f  the  Hank 


Wash! 


copies  ot  tne  nistory  ot  tne  iSanic  ot  tfic  United  States. 

City:  Printed  at  the  Globe  Office ^  by  F.  P.  Blair.    1832.    8vo, 

pp.  8.  cu.,  WHS.  83995 

Smith.  Speech  of  the  Hon.  Samuel  Smith,  in  the  Senate  of  the 
United  States,  on  the  Renewal  of  the  Charter  of  the  Hank  of  the 
United  States.  Washington:  Press  oj  Gales  and  Seaton.  1832. 
Bvo,  pp.  6.  B.,  BA.,  c.  83996 

Smith  alio  pronounced  a  culugy  on  John  Adania  and  Thomai  JrfTcrion  in  Ralti- 
more,  Maryland,  July  2oth,  1826.  See  "A  Selection  of  Eulogiei,"  1826  (our  no. 
2s8,  vol.  i),  pp.  71-90. 

Smith  (Samuel),  Soldier  in  the  Revolution,  b.  1759,  d.  1 854. 
Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Samuel  Smith:  hcing  an  extract  from  a 
Journal  written  by  himself,  PVom  1776  to  1786.  Middleborough, 
Mass.    1853.    l2mo,  pp.  24,  and  printed  cover. 

C,  HEH.,  NYH.  83997 

A  very  imall  edition  of  theie  memoirg  of  a  private  soldier  in  the  Revolution  wai 
publiahed,  and  was  "chiefly  circulated  by  the  Author  among  (uch  inliabitantt  of  that 
town  [Middleborough]  ai  had  befriended  him,  or  of  whom  he  solicited  alms." 
Stt  preface  to  Bushnell's  edition. 

Smith.  Memoirs  of  Samuel  Smith,  a  Soldier  of  the  Revolution, 
1 776-1 786.  Written  by  himself.  With  a  Preface  and  Notes,  by 
Charles  I.  Bushnell.  New-York:  Privately  Printed,  i860.  8vo, 
pp.  41.  Frontispiece  and  plate.  b.,  c,  heh.,  nyp.  83998 

The  frontispiece  is  a  woodcut  portrait  of  General  Sullivan  by  Alexander  Ander- 
son. See  p.  3]  of  the  catalogue  of  booki  illustrated  by  him,  published  in  i88$.  The 
remaining  sheets  were  reissued  as  the  second  number  of  vol.  i  of  Dushnell's 
"Crumbs  for  Antiquarians,"  1864,  our  no.  9538,  vol.  3,  with  an  additional  woodcut 
of  "Old  Provost"  jail  by  Anderson,  the  portrait  being  reengraved. 

Smith  (Samuel),  Criminal,  b.  1792.  Inside  Out,  or  Roguery 
Exposed:  being  the  Life,  Sufferings  and  Adventures  of  Samuel 
Smith,  alias  Samuel  Corson,   (During  a  series  of  Thirty-Five 


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532 


SMITH  (sAMUEl). 


Years,)  now  confined  in  Newgate  Prison,  in  the  State  of  Con- 
necticut. To  which  is  added.  An  Admonition  to  Youth,  against 
the  most  prevalent  vices  which  led  to  his  misfortunes,  viz.  Intem- 
perance, Profanity,  and  Sabbath  Breaking.  And  also,  A  Soliloquy, 
upon  his  unfortunate  situation.  Written  by  himself.  Hartford: 
Printed  and  Published  by  Norton  (^  Russell.    1827.    8vo,  pp.  48. 

WL.  83999 

Title  from  the  copy  in  the  Watkinson  Library,  Hartford,  Conn.,  through  the 
courtesy  of  Frank  B.  Gay. 

Smith  (Samuel),  of  Liverpool,  b.  1836,  d.  1906.  America 
Revisited.  By  Samuel  Sn;ith,  m.p.  Liverfool:  Turner,  Routledge 
(3"  Co.  Printers.  DecemLer,  1 896.    8vo,  pp.  23.  NYP.  84000 

[Smith.]  American  Institutions.  [Liverfool?  186 1.]  8vo, 
pp.  (27)-65.  WHS.  84001 

Probably  a  separate  frum  the  Proceedings  of  the  Liverpool  Philomathic  Society,  of 
which  Mr.  Smith  was  a  member. 

Smith.  Bi-Metallic  Money:  By  Samuel  Smith  ...  A  Paper 
read  before  the  Society  for  the  Reform  and  Codification  of  the  Law 
of  Nations,  on  the  15th  of  August,  1879.  Liverfool:  Printed 
by  J.  A.  D.  Watts  and  Co.  1 879.  8vo,  pp.  30.  c.  +  [Second 
Edition.]  Liverfool:  Printed  by  J.  A.  D.  Watts  and  Co. 
MDCCCLXXXi.  8vo,  pp.  39.  Folded  diagram,  nyp.  +  Third 
Edition.  London:  Kegan  Paul  &f  Co.  1885.  8vo,  pp.  39. 
+  Fourth  Edition.  London:  Kegan  Paul,  Trench  6?  Co.,  I, 
Paternoster  Square.    '885.   8vo,  pp.  39.   Folded  diagram. 

NYP.  84002 

Smith.  Tlie  Bi-Metallic  Question.  By  Samuel  Smith,  m.p. 
London:  Effingham  Wilson,  Royal  Exchange.  1887.  8vo,  pp. 
145,(1).  c,  NYP.  84003 

Contains  reprints  of  "Bi-Metallic  Money,"  1879}  "Three  Letters  on  the  Silver 
Question,"  1876;  and  several  other  papers  relating  to  the  subject. 

Smith.  Bimetallism.  Speech  of  Samuel  Smith,  Esq.,  m.p.,  in 
the  House  of  Commons,  June  4th,  1889.  Published  by  The  Bi- 
metallic League,  HawortWs  Buildings,  5,  Cross  Street,  Manches- 
ter; and  at  2,  Princes  Street,  Great  George  Street,  Westminster, 
S.  W.  1889.  [Colophon:]  Manchester:  "Guardian"  Printing 
Works,  Blackfriars  Street.    1 889.   8vo,  pp.  32,  and  printed  cover. 

NYP.  84004 

Smith.  The  Cotton  Trade  of  India,  being  a  series  of  letters 
written  from  Bombay  in  the  spring  of  1863.    By  Samuel  Smith. 


w 


SMITH  (sAMUEl). 


533 


London:  Effi.ngham  Wilson^  Royal  Exchange.  Liverpool:  Webb 
(^  Hunt,  /w/y  1863.  One  Shilling.  [Verso  of  title:]  Liverfool: 
Geo.  Smith,  Watts  and  Co.  Printers.  8vo,  pp.  (4),  67.  Folded 
map.  c,  NYH.  84005 

In  1 862-1 863  Smith  went  to  investigate  the  prospects  for  making  use  of  Indian 
cotton  to  take  the  place  of  American  in  the  English  market,  but  w.is  doubtful  of  the 
success  of  cotton  growing  in  India,  see  pp.  $8-60.  The  letters  were  originally  pub- 
lished in  the  "Times  of  India,"  February  12-April  12,  1863.  Pp.  61-67  contain  a 
letter  dated,  Levant,  May  12th,  1863,  on  "The  Cotton  Trade  of  Egypt,"  being  a 
comparison  of  American  and  Egyptian  cotton. 

According  to  Ellison's  "Cotton  Trade  of  Great  Britain,"  1886,  pp.  210-211, 
Smith  made  his  first  literary  attempts  in  occasional  letters  on  the  cotton  trade 
written  to  the  "Liverpool  Daily  Post,"  under  the  pseudonym  of  Mercator,  and  later 
started  the  "Monthly  Circulars,"  which  he  continued  to  1883,  and  which  gained 
him  a  great  reputation  in  the  cotton  markets  of  the  world. 

Smith.  Le  Commerce  du  coton  dans  I'Inde,  ou  Scrie  de  let- 
tres  ecrites  de  Bombay  pendant  le  printemps  de  1863.  Traduit 
de  I'anglais  par  Francis  fimion.  Paris:  Ve  Bouchard-Huzard. 
[1863.]    8vo.   Map.  bm.  84006 

Smith.  Free  Trade  versus  Reciprocity.  By  Samuel  Smith. 
Liverpool.  1 88 1.  8vo,  pp.  30.  whs.  +  London:  Kegan  Paul, 
Trench  £5?  Co.  I,  Paternoster  Square.  1 885.  8vo,  pp.  30,  and 
printed  front  cover.  cu.  84007 

"The  following  remarks  were  first  published  in  1881,  when  a  vigorous  discussion 
was  going  on  throughout  the  country  on  the  subject  of  "Reciprocity."  They  are  now 
republished  in  the  hope  that  they  may  throw  some  light  on  the  "Fair  Road"  con- 
troversy . . ." — Preface. 

Smith.  My  Life-Work.  By  Samuel  Smith,  m.p.  With  Por- 
trait and  Illustrations.  London.  H odder  and  Stoughton.  27 
Paternoster  Row.  1902.  [Verso  of  title:]  Butler  fif  Tanner. 
The  Selwood  Printing  Works.  Frome  and  London.  8vo,  pp.  xii, 
630.    3  portraits,  and  26  plates.  c,  nyh.  84008 

The  account  includes  extracts  from  letters  and  speeches.  Smith  describes  American 
conditions  at  the  time  of  his  first  visits  to  America  in  i860  and  1866.  As  a  cotton 
broker,  he  was  interested  in  visiting  New  Orleans  and  the  cotton  growing  districts 
of  the  South.  His  business  was  affected  by  the  Civil  War,  and  in  1862-63  ^^  visited 
India  to  investigate  the  possibility  of  substituting  Indian  cotton  for  American,  see 
above  the  "Cotton  Trade  of  India."  Other  visits  to  America  are  described.  Smith 
was  elected  member  of  parliament  in  1882,  and  continued  in  that  body  most  of  the 
time  until  190$.  He  was  also  a  manufacturer,  and  interested  in  religious  and  philan- 
thropic work.  For  information  as  to  his  writings  not  listed  here,  see  the  sketch  in 
the  Dictionary  of  National  Biography,  second  supplement. 

Smith.  Occasional  Essays.  By  Samuel  Smith.  Edinburgh: 
Maclaren  fs?  Macniven.  mdccclxxiv.  [Colophon:]  Turnbull 
and  Sfears,  Printers  Edinburgh.   8vo,  pp.  (8),  286. 

c,  cu. 84009 

VOL.  XX.  34 


■  i 


VI 


i}  If 


(5   :.,i 


534 


SMITH   (SAMUEL  ABBOT). 


iiH'.f 


Reprints  of  papers  written  during  the  past  fifteen  years  on  tiie  American  War, 
Franco-German  War,  Rationalism,  Ac.  "American  Institutions,"  occupy  pp.  38-76, 
and  "Reflections  suggested  by  a  second  visit  to  ttie  United  States  of  America,"  pp. 
I2S-ISS. 

Smith.  Reflections  suggested  by  a  Second  Visit  to  the  United 
States  of  America,  being  a  Paper  re;id  before  the  Liverpool  Philo- 
mathic  Society,  March  13,  1867.  By  Samuel  Smith.  Liverpool: 
Printed  by  David  Marfles.  For  Private  Circulation.  [1867.] 
8vo,  pp.  35,  and  printed  front  cover.  h.  84010 

The  preface  is  dated  Liverpool,  July,.  1867.  Information  from  T.  Franklin 
Currier. 

Smith.  Three  Letters  on  the  Silver  Question.  By  Samuel 
Smith,  President  of  the  Incorporated  Chamber  of  Commerce  of 
Liverpool.    Liverpool:  Printed  by  Josefh  A.  D.  Watts  and  Co, 

MDCCCLXXVL    8vo,  pp.  23.  C,  NYP.  84OII 

Smith  (Samuel  Abbot),  b.  1829,  d.  1865.  Christian  Lessons 
and  a  Christian  Life:  Sermons  of  Samuel  Abbot  Smith.  With  a 
Memoir  By  Edward  J.  Young.  Boston:  Nichols  fsf  Noyes.  1866. 
[Verso  of  title:]  Cambridge:  Press  of  John  Wilson  and  Sons. 
l2mo,  pp.  Ixi,  (2),  289.   Photograph  frontispiece  portrait. 

AAs.,  UTS.  84012 

Smith.  West  Cambridge  on  the  Nineteenth  of  April,  1775. 
An  Address  delivered  in  behalf  of  the  Ladies'  Soldiers'  Aid  So- 
ciety of  West  Cambridge.  By  Samuel  Abbot  Smith.  Boston: 
Alfred  Mudge  £jf  Sony  Printers,  34  School  Street.  1 864.  I2m(), 
pp.66.  c,  H.,  NYP.  84013 

Mr.  Smith  assisted  L.  W.  Leonard  in  compiling  the  "Genealogy  of  the  Family  of 
William  Smith  of  Peterborough,  N.  H."  our  no.  401 13,  vol.  10. 

Also:  Address  at  the  funeral  of  Rev.  Samuel  Abbot  Smith,  late  pastor  of  the  First 
Congregational  church.  West  Cambridge,  By  Rev.  Th3ma8  Hill,  d.d.  with  the  Dis- 
course By  Rev.  Rufus  P.  Stcbbins,  d.d.,  on  the  Sunday  following;  and  A  Sermon 
delivered  by  Rev.  Mr.  Smith,  March  26,  1865,  previous  to  his  departure  for  Norfolk, 
Va.  Boston:  Walker,  Fuller,  and  Company,  245,  Washington  Street.  1865.  [Verso 
of  title:]  Press  of  John  Wilson  and  Son,  15,  Water  Street,    8vo,  pp.  32.    nyh. 

Smith  (Samuel  A[xley]),  b.  1822,  d.  1864.    Nebraska  and 

Kansas.  Speech  of  Hon.  Samuel  A.  Smith,  of  Tennessee,  delivered 

in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April  5,   1854.    Washington: 

Printed  by  A.  O.  P.  Nicholson.    1854.    8vo,  pp.  24.         H.  84014 

Title  furnished  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith.  The  President's  Message.  Speech  of  Hon.  Samuel  A. 
Smith,  of  Tennessee,  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
December  9,   1856.     [Colophon:]   Printed  at  the  Office  of  the 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  B.). 


535 


of  the  Family  of 


Congressional  Globe.    {Washington.    1856.]    8vo,  pp.  7. 

C.  84015 
Information  from  Charles  Martcl. 

Smith.  Speech  of  Hon.  S.  A.  Smith,  of  Tennessee,  in  defense  of 
the  Administration  in  the  Organization  of  the  House.  Delivered 
in  the  House  of  Representatives,  January  9,  1856.  Washington; 
Printed  at  the  Congressional  Globe  Office.    1856.   8vo,  pp.  7. 

c.  84016 

Smith.  Speech  of  Hon.  S.  A.  Smith,  of  Tenn.,  on  the  State  of 
Political  Parties.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  April 
4,1856.    [Washington.    1856.]    8vo,  pp.  16.     aas.,  WHS.  84017 

Smith.  Speech  of  Hon.  S.  A.  Smith,  of  Tennessee,  on  the  State 
of  Affairs  in  Kansas.  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Representatives, 
June  25,  1856.    {Washington.    1856.]    8vo,  pp.  8.         c.  84018 

Smith.  Speech  of  Hon.  S.  A.  Smith,  of  Tennessee,  on  the  Ad- 
mission of  Kansas  into  the  Union,  Delivered  in  the  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives. February  26,  1 858.  Washington:  Printed  by  Lem- 
uel Toivers.    1858.    8vo,  pp.  15.  BA.,  WHS.  84019 

Smith.  Speech  of  Hon.  Samuel  A.  Smith,  of  Tennessee,  on 
Government  Expenditures;  delivered  in  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives, January  31,  1859.  Washington:  Printed  at  the  Congres- 
sional Globe  Office.    1859.   ^^^»  PP*  8>  '"  double  columns. 

H. 84020 
Title  furnished  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith  (Samuel  B.),  late  a  Priest.  Decisive  Confirmation  of 
the  Awful  Disclosures  of  Maria  Monk,  proving  her  residence  in 
the  Hotel  Dieu  Nunnery,  and  the  existence  of  the  subterranean 
passages.  By  Samuel  B.  Smith,  Late  a  Popish  Priest.  New  York: 
Published  at  the  office  of  the  **  Downfall  of  Babylon"  131  Nassau 
Strtft.  1836.  8vo,  pp.  16,  (4),  19—30,  including  wood-engrav- 
ings.  Frontispi     e.  c,  H.  8402 1 

An  earlier  issue  is  included  in  "The  Escape  of  Sainte  Frances  Patrick"  below, 
i'itle  supplied  by  Charles  Martel.  For  other  works  relating  to  Maria  Monk,  see 
our  nos.  49992—49997,  vol.  12.  She  was  a  Canadian  impostor,  who  came  to  New 
Yo!  and  excited  much  anti-Catholic  feeling  and  controversy,  by  the  account  of  her 
siipf  (.-d  experiences  in  a  nunnery  in  Montreal,  published  in  the  "Awful  Disclosures 
of  M.  ia  Monk,"  1836,  and  "Further  Disclosures,"  1837.  These  charges  were  not 
taken  riously  by  Protestant  newspapers  in  that  city,  according  to  quotations  given 
in  an  article  in  the  "Dublin  Review,"  vol.  I,  pp.  151-174,  May,  1836.  William 
L.  Stone  of  the  "New  York  Commercial  Advertiser,"  visited  Montreal  in  order  to 
investigate  the  matter,  and  published  his  "Maria  Monk,  and  the  Nunnery  of  Hotel 
Uicu,"  1836,  which  disclosed  her  impostures. 


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SMITH  (sAMUEL  B.). 


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Smith.  "The  Downfall  of  Babylon,  or,  the  Triumph  of  Truth 
over  Popery"  By  Samuel  B.  Smith,  late  a  Popish  Priest.  Phila- 
delphia, /August  14,  1834,  Volume  1. — No.  i.  [Colophon:] 
Printed  by  T.  W.  U stick.  No.  49,  Prune  Street.  4to,  pp.  4. 

AAS.  84022 

Collation:  vol.  i,  nos.  i-JZ)  Aug.  14,  1834-Nov.  7,  183$,  pp.  2o8i  vol.  2,  not. 
1-31,  Nov.  14,  183S-N0V.  12,  1836,  pp.  212)  vol.  3,  no«.  1-16,  Nov.  26,  1836- 
July  22,  1837,  pp.  144.  Vol.  I,  no.  2,  Oct.  30,  1834,  was  also  published  in  Phila- 
delphia, but  no.  3,  Nov.  29,  was  published  at  146  Nassau  Street,  New  York,  as  were 
following  numbers  until  May  2,  183$,  when  the  oflice  was  finally  moved  to  131 
Nassau  Street.  The  imprint  in  some  issues  of  vol.  i  shows  that  it  was  printed  by 
Henry  R.  Piercy,  no.  7,  Theatre  Alley.  Published  weekly,  Nov.  29,  1834,  to  Jan. 
23,  1836)  biweekly  thereafter  through  June  24,  1837,  and  changed  to  a  monthly 
July  22nd  of  that  year.  This  is  the  last  issue  in  the  library  of  the  American  Anti- 
quarian Society,  but  there  is  nothing  to  show  that  it  is  the  final  issue,  except  that 
Smith  bemoans  the  bad  times  and  tells  of  his  personal  danger  because  of  his  attacks 
on  Catholicism.  Smith  was  "Editor  and  Proprietor"  of  the  periodical  and  author  of 
most  of  the  articles.   Information  from  Clarence  S.  Brigham. 

Smith.  The  Escape  of  Sainte  Frances  Patrick,  another  Nun 
from  the  Hotel  Dieu  Nunnery  of  Montreal.  To  which  is  appended 
A  Decisive  Confirmation  of  the  Awful  Disclosures  of  Maria 
Monk.  Embellished  with  Six  Engravings.  By  Samuel  B.  Smith, 
late  a  Popish  Priest.  New-York:  Office  of  The  Downfall  of 
Babylon,  Clinton  Hall,  131  Nassau  Street.  1 836.  8vo,  pp.  8,  in- 
cluding frontispiece;  29,  including  3  wood-engravings. 

H. 84023 

Title  of  second  part:  Decisive  Confirmation  of  the  Awful  Disclosures  of  Maria 
Monk,  proving  her  residence  in  the  Hotel  Dieu  Nunnery,  and  the  existence  of  the 
Subterranean  Passages.  By  Samuel  B.  Smith,  Late  a  Popish  Priest.  New  York: 
published  at  the  office  of  the  "Downfall  of  Babylon,"  131  Nassau  Street,  1836.  A 
later  edition  of  this  part  is  listed  above.  The  copy  at  Harvard,  which  seems  to  be 
complete,  has  only  4  wood-engravings,  all  included  in  the  pagination.  Title  sup- 
plied by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith.  The  Flight  of  Popery  from  Rome  to  the  West,  By 
Samuel  B.  Smith. — Late  a  Popish  priest.  [Colophon:]  Published 
N.  York  131  Nassau  St.  J  any.  1 836.    l2mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  3—6. 

h.  84024 

Smith.  The  "Image  of  the  Beast;"  (Rev.  13  :  14,)  with 
Crumbs  of  Comfort  for  God's  Dear  Children.  .  .  .  By  S.  B.  Smith, 
author  of  "The  Synopsis  of  the  Moral  Theology  of  the  Church  of 
Rome  .  .  ."  New  York:  1862.    l8mo,  pp.  256.  nyp.  84025 

Smith.    Man's  Eternal   Progression,  with   a  dissertation  on 

Time  and  Eternity,  and  what  and  where  is  Hell.    By  Samuel  B. 

Smith,  Electro-Magnetist.    New  York:  f.  Somers,  Printer,  32 

Beekman  Street.    1 866.    24mo,  pp.  18.  NYP.  84026 

A  note  at  the  end  states  that  this  is  a  continuation  of  "The  Origin  of  Evil," 


r'ij 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  B.). 


537 


Smith.  The  Medical  Application  of  Electro-Magnetism.  By 
Samuel  B.  Smith.  .  .  .  New-York:  Printed  for  the  Publisher. 
1850.  8vo,  pp.  96.  c.  +  Second  Edition.  Nczv-York.  1852. 
8vo,  pp.  80,  advertisements  (6).  so.  +  Fourth  Edition, — Post- 
age I  cent.  New-York:  Printed  for  the  Publisher,  1 853.  8vo, 
pp.  92,  (3),  advertisements  (6).  nyam.,  sg.  84027 

Copyrighted  in  1850.  In  the  title  Smith  calls  himaclf  an  Electro-Magnetic  Thera- 
peutist, and  states  that  he  is  the  inventor  of  the  direct  and  to-and-fro  current 
electro-magnetic  machine. 

Smith.  The  Origin  of  Evil  and  the  Immensity  of  God.  By 
Samuel  B.  Smith,  Electro-Magnctist.  New-York:  1864.  24mo, 
frontispiece,  pp.  (2),  5—36,  and  printed  front  cover. 

NYP.  84028 

A  note  at  the  end  announces  that  "This  Work  will  be  issued  in  seven  numbers 
of  36  pages  each)  each  number  illustrated  with  engravings."   See  no.  84026. 

Smith.  Renunciation  of  Popery.  By  Samuel  B.  Smith,  late  a 
priest  in  the  Roman  Catholic  Church.  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Stereo- 
typed by  L.  Johnson,  for  the  Author.  1 833.  8v6,  pp.  64  and 
printed  front  cover,  c.  +  [Second  Edition.]  1833.  8vo,  pp.  64, 
and  printed  front  cover,  nvp.  +  [Third  edition.]  1833.  8vo, 
pp.  64,  and  printed  front  cover,  aas.  -\-  Seventh  edition.  1834. 
8vo,  pp.  64,  and  printed  covers.  aas.  84029 

The  back  cover  of  the  seventh  edition  has  a  symbolical  illustration  of  the  down- 
fall of  Babylon  («'.  e.  Rome;. 

Smith.  Rosamond:  or,  a  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  Suffer- 
ings of  an  American  Female  under  the  Popish  Priests,  in  the  Island 
of  Cuba,  with  a  full  disclosure  of  their  Manners  and  Customs, 
written  by  herself.  Embellished  with  numerous  copperplate  en- 
gravings. With  an  Introduction  and  Notes,  by  Samuel  B.  Smith, 
late  a  Priest  in  the  Church  of  Rome.  . .  .  New  York:  Leavitt, 
Lord,  &?  Co.,  Boston:  Crocker  fj?  Brewster.  1836.  [Verso  of 
title:]  Stereotyped  by  F.  F.  Ripley,  New  York.  i2mo,  pp.  292, 
list  of  books  4  and  (8).  PVontispiece  portrait  and  8  plates,  nyp. 
-\-  Second  Edition.  .  .  .  Neiv  York:  Leavitt,  Lord,  &f  Co.,  Boston: 
Crocker  ^  Brewster.    1 836.    i2mo.  heh.  84030 

Smith.  Rosamund  Culbertson;  or,  A  Narrative  of  the  Captiv- 
ity and  Sufferings  of  an  American  Female  under  the  Popish 
Priests,  in  the  Island  of  Cuba;  with  a  full  disclosure  of  their  man- 
ners and  customs.  Written  by  herself.  With  an  introduction  and 
notes,  by  Samuel  B.  Smith,  late  a  Priest  in  the  Church  of  Rome. 
London.  J.  S.Hodson.    1837.    l2mo,  pp.  viii,  144.  84031 


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SMITH  (sAMUEL  B.). 


Title  from  the  Library  uf  Congreat  card  printed  from  the  copy  belonging  to  the 
Explorers  Club  of  New  York. 

Smith.  Rosamund:  or,  A  Narrative  of  the  Captivity  and  Suf- 
ferings of  an  American  Female  under  the  Popish  Priests,  in  the  Is- 
land of  Cuba,  with  a  full  disclosure  of  their  Manners  and  Customs, 
written  by  herself.  With  an  Introduction.  By  Samuel  B.  Smith, 
late  a  Priest  in  the  Church  of  Rome.  .  .  .  Pittsburgh:  Published  by 
John  Sharp.  1848.  l2mo,  pp.  (2),  240.  Portrait  and  plate  on 
green  paper.  84032 

Title  furniahed  by  the  Carnegie  Library  of  Pittsburgh. 

Smith.  A  Synopsis  of  the  Moral  Theology  of  the  Church  of 
Rome,  taken  from  the  Works  of  St.  Ligori,  and  translated  from 
the  Latin  into  English.  By  Samuel  B.  Smith,  late  a  Popish  Priest. 
Embellished  with  four  engravings.  New  York:  Office  of  the 
Downfall  of  Babylon,  Clinton  Hall,  131  hiassau-st.  Pittsburgh^ 
Penn.:-Patterson,  Ingram,  6f  Co.  No.  78  Market-street.  1 836. 
[Verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped  by  F.  F.  Ripley,  New  York.  l8mo, 
pp.  412,  2  plates,  2  portraits,  including  that  of  the  author. 

wvp.  84033 

Smith.  The  Wonderful  Adventures  of  a  Lady  of  French  No- 
bility, and  the  Intrigues  of  a  Popish  Priest  her  Confessor,  to  seduce 
and  murder  her!  Fourth  Edition.  By  Samuel  B.  Smith.  Late  a 
Popish  Priest.  New-York:  Published  by  the  American  and  For- 
eign Christian  Union,  No.  1 56  Chambers-street.  1 854.  l8mo, 
pp.  100.  UTS.  84034 

The  author  was  born  and  educated  in  Philadelphia,  his  father  being  a  member  of 
the  Society  of  Friends.  After  his  father's  death,  at  the  age  of  twenty-one  he  went 
west,  settling  for  a  time  in  St.  Louis.  Here  he  was  taken  seriously  ill,  and  was  be- 
friended by  a  Roman  Catholic  family,  through  whose  influence  he  was  converted  to 
Catholicism.  After  teaching  for  some  time  in  church  schools,  he  studied  for  the  priest- 
hood and  ws:  orHained,  remaining  in  the  Church  altogether  seventeen  years.  In  his 
"Renunciation  of  Popery"  he  gives  these  facts,  and  the  reasons  for  finally  changing 
his  belief.  In  1833  he  published  his  first  Anti-Catholic  book,  and  in  1834  opened  the 
office  of  the  "Downfall  of  Babylon,"  in  Philadelphia,  later  in  the  year  removing  to 
New  York,  where  he  kept  an  office  as  editor  at  131  Nassau  Street  as  late  as  1838.  His 
home  address  for  that  year  was  1 1  Laight  Street,  and  there  he  opened  a  dentist's  of- 
fice in  1839.  In  1848  he  began  to  sell  electromagnetic  machines  at  293  Broadway, 
which  he  continued  to  do  as  late  as  1865  at  439  Broadway. 

Smith  (Samuel  B.),  b.  1836,  d.  1899.  Military  Small  Arms. 
A  Paper  read  before  the  Ohio  Commandery  of  the  Military  Order 
of  the  Loyal  Legion  of  the  United  States,  by  Companion  Samuel  B. 
Smith  .  .  .  April  2,  1884.   Cincinnati:  Peter  G.  Thomson.    1884. 


8vo,  pp.  14. 


c,  heh, 


84035 


y  belonging  to  the 

tivity  and  Suf- 
iests,  in  the  Is- 
s  and  Customs, 
nuel  B.  Smith, 
i;  Published  by 
it  and  plate  on 
84032 

the  Church  of 
translated  from 
a  Popish  Priest. 
Office  of  the 
-St.  Pittsburgh, 
H-street.  1 836. 
V  York.  i8mo, 
author. 

.<YP.  84033 

1  of  French  No- 
ifessor,  to  seduce 
.  Smith.  Late  a 
firican  and  For- 
1854.  l8mo, 
UTS.  84034 

being  a  member  ot 
twenty-one  he  went 
jsly  ill,  and  was  be- 
he  was  converted  to 
tudied  for  the  priest- 
enteen  years.  In  his 
for  finally  changing 

in  1834  opened  the 
le  year  removing  to 

as  late  as  1838.  His 

lened  a  dentist's  of- 
at  293  Broadway, 

y  Small  Arms. 
Military  Order 
nion  Samuel  B. 
homson.  1884. 
,HEH.  84035 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  c). 


539 


Vol.  I,  no.  II,  "Military  Order  of  the  Loyal  Legion  of  the  United  States.  Ohio 
Commandery.  Papers  and  Personal  Reminiscences."  Reprinted  in  the  Ohio  Com- 
mandery's  "Sketches  of  Wiir  History,"  Cincinnati,  1888,  vol.  1,  pp.  174-187. 

[Smith  (Samuel  C.).]  The  River  Railroads.  [Dubuque? 
1875.]    8vo,  pp.  12.  c.  84036 

A  report  on  the  construction  accounts  of  the  Chicago,  Dubuque  &  Minnesota,  and 
the  Chicago,  Clinton  &  Dubuque  railroads.  Signed  and  dated:  Sam'l  C.  Smith,  Feb- 
ruary 6,  1875.  These  two  roads  were  consolidated  in  1878,  under  the  name  of  the 
Chicago,  Clinton,  Dubuque  and  Minnesota  Railroad.  See  Poor's  "Manual"  of  rail- 
roads for  1878-79. 

[Smith  (Samuel  C.)]  Reply  to  "T.  W.  H."  in  Boston  Adver- 
tiser.   [Portland?  1 903.]    l2mo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  35. 

AAs.,  c,  h.  84037 

With  caption  title:  "Kansas  ai.d  the  Emigrant  Aid  Company.  By  Samuel  C. 
Smith."  Page  l  contains  a  letter  addressed  to  S.  C.  Smith,  Harrison,  Me.,  dated 
March,  1903,  and  signed  by  Paul  R.  Brooks  and  live  others  urging  the  author  to  pub- 
lish his  communication.  The  pamphlet  is  a  reply  to  a  letter  on  "Early  Kansas  His- 
tory," signed  by  T.  W.  H.  [Thomas  Wentworth  Higginson],  and  published  in  the 
"Boston  Advertiser,"  Sept.  ij,  1879.    Title  supplied  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

[Smith  (Samuel  Emerson)],  b.  1788,  d.  1860.  Documents 
relating  to  the  North-Eastern  Boundary.  Communicated  by  the 
Governor  of  Maine  to  both  branches  of  the  Legislature.  January, 
1832.  Printed  by  order  of  the  Senate.  Augusta:  I.  Berry  &*  Co., 
Printers  to  the  State.    1 832.   8vo,  pp.  35.  nyp.  8 40 3 8 

Smith.  Governor's  Message  and  Documents  on  the  subject  of 
the  Doings  of  the  Arbiter,  with  the  Report  of  the  Committee  of 
the  Legislature,  in  the  relation  to  the  Northeastern  Boundary- 
Printed  by  order  of  the  Legislature.  [Portland:]  Todd  and 
Holden — Printers.   1 83 1.   8vo,  pp.  52.  nyh.  84039 

Signed  Samuel  E.  Smith. 

Smith.  Message  of  the  Governor  of  Maine,  to  Both  Branches 
of  the  Legislature,  January  9,  1832.  Augusta:  I.  Berry  (^  Co., 
Printers.   1 832.   8vo,  pp.  l6.  aas.  84040 

Signed  Samuel  £.  Smith.  For  a  biographical  sketch  see  "Maine  Historical  and 
Genealogical  Recorder,"  vol.  7,  1893,  pp.  59-62. 

Smith  (Samuel  Francis),  b.  1808,  d.  1895.  America.  Our 
National  Hymn.  By  Rev.  S.  F.  Smith.  D.  Lothrof  &  Co.,  Bos- 
ton. [Verso  of  title:]  Copyright  by  D.  Lothrof  &  Company, 
1879.  John  Wilson  (ff  Son.  University  Press.  [1880.]  4to,  16 
leaves,  including  illustrations,  c.  +  [Enlarged  edition.]  D. 
Lothrof  ^  Co.,  Boston.  [Verso  of  title:]  Cofyright,  1884.  D. 
Lothrof  &*  Comfatty.  Printed  by  Rockwell  and  Churchill. 
[1884.]    4to,  32  leaves,  including  illustrations.       c,  nyp.  84041 


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SMITH  (sAMUEL  F.). 


Contalnt  a  biographical  sicctch  uf  the  author  by  G.  H.  Whitteniorc,  followed  by 
the  hymn,  "America,"  in  four  itanzai,  profusely  illuttrated,  chiefly  with  wood-en- 
graving* by  Harry  Kcnn,  Granville  Pcrkini,  Robert  Lewii,  and  Thomai  Moran. 
Information  from  Chark-i  Martd  uf  the  Library  of  Congreii.  The  1884  edition  con- 
tain! twelve  other  poems  by  Smith,  and  additional  illustrations. 

According  to  Smith's  account  in  Miss  Fcrris's  article  un  "Our  National  Songs," 
in  the  "New  England  Magazine,"  vol.  2,  1890,  pp.  483-^04,  he  wrote  the  hymn  in 
February,  1832,  because  he  had  been  attracted  to  the  air  for  "Heil  dir  im  Sieger- 
kranz,"  first  published  in  1790,  which  he  had  come  across  in  a  collection  of  German 
patriotic  songs.  The  air  was  originally  composed  for  the  English  national  song 
"God  save  the  King."  He  frequently  stated  that  Lowell  Mason,  to  whom  he  gave 
a  copy,  had  it  sung  for  the  first  time  on  July  4th,  1832,  at  a  Sund.iy  school  meeting 
held  in  Park  Street  Church,  Boston.  Mr.  W.  C.  Winslow  in  the  "Boston  Evening 
Transcript,"  October  27,  1908,  on  the  other  hand,  staged  that  it  was  first  sung  at 
the  Bowdoin  Street  Church  of  which  Mason  was  organist,  and  later  at  the  Park 
Street  Church  service.  The  hymn  was  printed  in  Lowell  Mason's  "The  Choir," 
1832,  with  the  heading  "America,"  and  Smith's  name  at  the  end,  and  consisting  of 
five  stanzas.  This  edition  of  the  collection  contained  as  a  third  stanza,  one  which 
is  not  usually  found,  but  appears  crossed  out  on  the  "Fac-simile  of  the  Original 
Draught  of  'America,'  "  given  in  Miss  Ferris's  article.  It  was  evidently  cut  out 
before  the  manuscript  was  framed  for  presentation  to  Harvard  College,  as  it  does 
not  appear  in  the  fac-simile  publi'hcd  with  an  account  of  the  gift  in  the  "Harvard 
Graduates'  Magazine,"  for  December,  1914.  Information  as  to  the  history  of  the 
hymn  was  furnished  by  O.  G.  T.  Sonneck,  whose  "Report"  on  the  national  songs, 
published  by  the  Library  of  Congress  in  1909,  should  be  consulted  as  to  additional 
stanzas,  etc. 

Smith.  America.  My  Country,  'tis  of  thee.  By  Samuel  F. 
Smith.  New  York:  Frederick  A.  Stokes  (sf  Brother.  1889.  Small 
4to.  84042 

Title  from  the  "Publishers'  Weekly"  for  Sept.  21,  and  Nov.  2,  1889.  One  of 
the  Patriotic  Songs  Series,  each  of  which  is  described  as  consisting  of  six  leaves  of 
coloured  illustrations  of  American  scenery,  accompanied  by  leaves  in  monotints, 
with  illustrations  and  the  words  of  the  song,  as  well  as  two  leaves  giving  the 
music,  and  bound  in  double  covers  of  illuminated  metals  and  colors.  The  three 
songs  of  the  series  were  also  issued  bound  together  with  the  title,  "National  Songs 
of  America."  The  hymn  has  been  reprinted  frequently  in  leaflet  form.  See  also 
"My  Country,"  below. 

Smith.  Death,  the  Christian's  Gain;  a  Sermon  delivered  in 
.  .  .  Dorchester,  .  .  .  Nov.  5,  1854.  A  Tribute  to  the  Memory  of 
the  late  Rev.  Bradley  Miner.  By  S.  F.  Smith,  d.d.,  Newton.  Bos- 
ton: J.  M.  H  ewes,  Printer.   1854.  8vo,  pp.  21.  H.  84043 

Smith.  Discourse  in  Memory  of  William  Hague.  ByRev.  S.  F. 
Smith  D.D.  Boston:  Lee  and  Shepard  Publishers,  10  Milk  Street. 
1889.  [Verso  of  title:]  Press  of  Rockwell  &  Churchill.  Boston. 
8vo,  pp.  66,  (l).   Portrait.  c,  H.,  nyp.  84044 

Contains  a  list  of  the  printed  works  by  William  Hague. 

Smith.  Forty  years  of  the  Boston  Baptist  Bethel.  Phineas  Stowe 
and  his  helpers:  Rev.  Henry  A.  Cooke  and  Mrs.  Susan  Augusta 
Cooke.    Re-edited  by  S.  F.  Smith,  d.d.,  Author  of  "My  Country, 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  F.). 


54» 


'Tis  of  Thee."  Boston:  James  H.  Earlc.  178  Washington  St. 
[Verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped  at  the  Boston  Stereotype  Foundry, 
19  Spring  Lane.  [1885.]  lamo,  pp.  (2),  406.  Portraits  and 
plates.  WHS.  84045 

Firit  publiihcd  at  Boston  in  1874  with  the  title:  "I'hincai  Stowc,  and  Octiirl 
Work.  Compiled  by  Rev.  Henry  A.  Cooke,  Patior  of  the  lioiton  Baptiit  Bethel." 
The  work  coniiiti  of  articles  by  various  authors,  the  introduction  being  signed  by 
Alvah  Hovey.  A  hymn  written  by  Mr.  Smith  for  the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of 
the  Boston  Baptist  Bethel  appears  on  p.  356,  and  pp.  395-406  contain  a  chapter  by 
him  on  "The  Man  and  his  Work." 

Smith.  History  of  Newton,  Massachusetts.  Town  and  City 
from  its  earliest  settlement  to  the  present  time.  1630- 1880.  By 
S.  F.  Smith,  d.d.  Boston:  The  American  Logotype  Company. 
1880.  [Verso  of  title:]  /.  E.  Farwell  (^  Co.,  Printers,  45  Pearl 
Street,  Boston.    8vo,  pp.  85 1.    19  portraits.  25  plates,  fac-simile, 


and  folded  map. 


C,  H.,  NYP. 


84046 


Smith.  In  Mcmoriam.  Rev.  S.  F.  Smith,  d.d.  From  the  Halls 
of  the  Ancients,  Washington.  {Washington?  1905.]  8vo,  pp. 
(4).  NYH.  84047 

The  leaflet  contains  a  portrait  of  Dr.  Smith)  a  fac-simile  of  a  copy  of  "America" 
in  his  hand,  having  the  note,  "written  in  1832,"  but  dated  Aug.  31,  189^1  and  a 
reminiscence  of  the  author,  signed  and  dated,  Franklin  Webster  Smith,  May  11, 
1905. 

[Smith.]  Juvenile  Lyre:  or  Hymns  and  Songs,  Religious, 
Moral,  and  Cheerful,  set  to  appropriate  music.  For  the  use  ol  Pri- 
mary and  Common  Schools.  Boston:  Carter,  Hendee,  £jf  Co. 
1835.   8vo,  pp.  72.  BU.  84048 

First  edition,  1832,  copyrighted  in  1831.  According  to  the  preface  signed  by 
Lowell  Mason  and  E.  Ives,  Jr.,  "These  songs  .  .  .  most  of  them  have  been  trans- 
lated by  Mr.  S.  F.  Smith,  in  such  a  manner  as  to  preserve  the  music  as  originally 
written.  The  same  gentleman  has  also  furnished  several  very  beautiful  original 
songs."    Information  from  Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Spicer  of  Brown  University. 

Smith.  Life  of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Grafton,  late  Pastor  of  the 
First  Baptist  Church,  Newton,  Ms.  With  an  Appendix,  embrac- 
ing Historical,  Statistical,  and  Ecclesiastical  Information  pertaining 
to  the  town  of  Newton.  By  S.  F.  Smith.  Boston:  John  Putftam, 
81  Cornhill.    1849.    l2mo,  pp.  213.        c,  h.,  nyp.,  whs.  84049 

Smith.  Lyric  Gems :  A  Collection  of  Original  and  Select  Sacred 
Poetry.  Edited  by  Rev.  S.  F.  Smith.  Boston:  Gould,  Kendall  <L£? 
Lincoln.  1844.  [Verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped  by  George  A.  Curtis, 
New  England  Type  and  Stereotype  Foundry.  24mo,  pp.  128. 
c,  NVP.    +    [Same  imprint.]     1845.    24mo,  pp.    128.    c.     + 


1^  .'' 


.,  I 


■I 


B 


542 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  F.). 


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M 


;^''i  :;i 


: ; ' 


[Same  Imprint,  n.d.]    24m(),  pp.  128.  c.   -\- Boston:  D.  Lnthr op 
(^  Co.    1874.   24mo.  Also  a  rcil  line  edition,  l6m().  84050 

The  work  containi  livr  pormi  by  Mr.  Smith  and  a  f>'w  othrri  by  American 
authuri.   The  title  was  iclected  by  the  publishers. 

vSmiih.  Missionary  Slcctclus:  a  concise  history  of  the  work  of 
the  American  Baptist  Missionary  Union,  by  S.  F.  Smith,  b.u.  .  .  . 
Mission  Rooms,  Boston:  W.  (>.  Corthcll,  Puhlishrr.  1879.  l6mo, 
pp.358,  c.  +  [Same  imprint.]    1881.    i6mo,  pp.  400.      84051 

Preface  to  the  first  edition:  "Thi'se  skttcjies  were  sugneiittd  by  rny  friend  Rev. 
Ur.  Bright,  of  New  York,  and  appeared  in  successive  months  in  the  'Examiner  and 
Chronicle.'  ...  I  have  revised  the  sketches  and  continued  tli'  n>  to  the  present  day." 
This  title  and  the  one  foljowinff  were  furnished  by  Rev.  William  J.  Cloucs  of  the 
Newton  Theological  Institution. 

Smith.  Missionary  Sketches:  a  concise  history  of  the  work  of 
the  American  Baptist  Missionary  Union,  by  S.  F.  Smith,  n.n. 
Brought  up  to  (late.  Jiy  Rt-v.  E.  F.  Merriman.  .  .  ,  Fourth  Edition. 
Mission  Rooms,  Boston:  \V.  G.  Corthell,  Puhllshrt .  1 885.  l6mo, 
pp.  400.  Map.  +  Sixth  Edition.  [Same  imprint,  n.d.]  i6mo, 
pp.  400.  H.  84052 

Smu'H.  "My  Country,  'Tis  of  Thee,"  and  the  Latest  Poems  of 
Rev.  S.imi'  '  P'rancis  Smith,  d.u.  The  People's  Laureate,  by  Rev. 
George  (J.  , -orimer,  d.d.  Boston:  American  Baptist  Puhllcatlon 
Society.  1896.  [Verso  of  title:]  C  J.  Peters  &'  Son,  Typogra- 
phers, Boston.    i2mo,  pp.  25,  including  2  portraits  and  a  fac-sim- 

ile.  c,  UTS.  84053 

The  collection  was  published  as  a  memorial  by  the  Baptist  Social  Union,  anil 
contains  a  biographical  sketch. 

[Smith.]  My  Country;  an  illustrated  and  illuminated  version 
of  the  American  National  Anthem,  by  Waiter  Tittle.  New  York: 
The  Tandy-Thomas  Company.  [1909.]  4to,  6  leaves,  and  33 
plates,  partly  colored,  including  a  colored  portrait  and  4  fac-sim- 
iles.  c.  84054 

Smith.  A  Poem  delivered  by  Rev,  S.  F.  Smith,  d.d.  before  the 
Nonantum  Drill  Club,  on  the  Anniversary  of  Washington's  Birth- 
D^y,  at  Eliot  Hall,  Newton  Corner.  February  22,  1864.  [n.p. 
1864.]    Broadside,  in  two  columns.  heh.  84055 

Smith.  Poems  of  Home  and  Country.  Also,  Sacred  and  Mis- 
cellaneous Verse.  By  Rev.  Samuel  Francis  Smith,  d.d.  Edited  by 
Gen.  Henry  B.  Carrington,  ll.d.  .  .  .  Boston  New  York  Chi- 
cago: Silver,  Burdett  and  Company.  1 895.    [Verso  of  title:]  Uni- 


SMITH  (sAMLTF.L  F.). 


543 


vmity  Press:  John  Wilson  and  Snn,  Camhr'tdgr^  V.  S.  A.  8v(i, 
pp.  xxvi,  (2),  76,  (2),  77-188,  (2),  I  -iQ-Sib,  (2),  ?i7-382.  3 
portraits  and  1  plate.  C,  cu.  84056 

Pp.  tiii-xvli  (nntain  hh  kutdbiofrriiphicnl  skricli. 

Smith,  Poor  Boys  who  Bt-caine  Great  or  Stories  of  Success. 
Hilitcd  by  S.  F.  Smith,  D.i).  Boston:  P.  Lcfhrop  Comfnny.  frank- 
I'tn  and  I lawley  Streets ,    [l8b'H.]    latno,  pp.  377.   Plates, 

c.  84057 

Puhlishrd  in  the  Young  Folk'i  Scrici. 

Smith.  Program  Testimonial  Benefit  tendered  to  Rev.  S.  F, 
Smith,  D.D.  Author  of  (,ur  National  Antlum  "Aimrica"  Music 
Hall,  Boston,  April  3,  1895  Afternoon  and  Evening.  [On  back 
cover:]  The  Collins  Press^  Boston.  [1895.]  8vo,  cover-title,  and 
pp.  32,  including  portrait  and  fac-similes,  and  printed  back  cover. 

H.  84058 

Title  furnished  by  T.  Franklin  Curri"T. 

Smith.  Rambles  in  Mission-Fields.  By  S.  F.  Smith,  d.d.,  Au- 
thor of  "Missionary  Sketches."  .  .  .  Boston:  W.  G.  Corthell,  Mis- 
sion Rooms.  1883.  [Verso  of  title:]  Franklin  Press:  Rand,  Avery, 
and  Company,  Boston.    l2mo,  pp.  (4),  398.  urs.  84059 

Letters  origincilly  published  in  the  "Watchman,"  of  Rustoni  describing  visits  to 
the  missions  of  the  American  Haptist  Missionary  Union,  from  1880  to  1882. 

Smith.  Rock  of  Ages.  Original  and  Selected  Poems.  By  Rev. 
S.  F.  Smith,  d.d.,  Author  of  the  hymn  "America,"  etc.  Boston: 
D.  Lothrop  ^  Co.,  38  and  40  Cornhill.  Dover,  N.  II.,  G.  T. 
Day  ^  Co.  .  .  .  [\?)']0.'\  l8mo,  pp.  231.  c,  y.  +  New  Edition. 
Boston:  D.  Lothrop  (^  Co.  [1877.]  l8mo,  pp.  231.  Also  a  red 
line  edition.  84060 

Copyrighted  in  1870. 

Smith.  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  death  of  William  Henry 
Harrison,  by  S.  F.  Smith,  Pastor  of  the  Baptist  Churcli,  Water- 
ville,  Me.  Hallowell:  Glazier,  Masters  (^  Smith,  mdcccxli. 
8vo,  pp.  15.  and  printed  cover.  mhs.,  nyh.,  whs.  84061 

Smith.  Souvenir  "America"  Testimonial  To  Rev.  S.  F.  Smith, 
D.D.,  Author  of  the  National  Hymn —  "My  Country  'tis  of  thee" 
— ^[On  back  cover:]  The  Collins  Press,  Boston.  [1895.]  Sq.  8vo, 
cover  title  and  printed  verso;  pp.  8,  including  portraits,  fac-similes, 
and  view  of  Smith's  house;  and  (2)  of  back  covers. 

AAS.,  H.  84062 


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544 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  U.). 


On  verio  of  cover  (illr:  "Aniiuuiiccniriil.  Thii  touvenir  ii  pubtiihrJ  in  cunnec- 
liun  with  (lir  'Amutk.i'  'rnliiiioniiil  trtidrrfd  to  Kev.  Dr.  S.  K.  Sinitli,  the  vt-iu'r.ible 
author  u(  the  nmioiut  hymn,  at  Huitun,  April  \,  iMi>^,  by  Iriidini  citi/rna  nt  lloiion 
and  Nrw  EnKlxnU.  The  pr>>ceed«  from  iti  tale  will  be  drvotrd  to  the  'li'itinionial 
fund.  I'ricc  i$  cent!  per  copy,  Addrcii  'America'  Tritinii)i)i,il  Souvenir,  19  Milk 
Street,  Uoitun.  ...  Copyright,  1M9;,  by  Kxeculivc  Committee  'America'  Teiti- 
munial."  The  Hon.  Curtii  (mild  Wii>  chairni.in  of  tlii'  Executive  Committee  of  eight. 

According  to  »  private  letter  from  l)r.  Smith  piinicd  in  the  1II77  edition  of 
Duyckinck'i  "Cyclopedia,"  vol.  2,  p.  M{2,  in  hii  early  yvnn  he  contributed  in 
tranilationi  from  the  (jerii  .in  Cunveriationi-Lexicon  about  one  entire  volume  to 
the  "Kncyclopirdia  Americana."  lie  contributed  three  letter*  to  vol.  6  of  Sprague'i 
"Annali,"  1860)  the  article  on  lliitorical  and  Hio(iraphical  Memoranda  of  the 
Miitioni  and  Miiiionaii<  .  of  the  Union,  in  "The  Miiiionary  Jubilee,"  |H6{, 
pp.  I  1<>  -1741  and  the  article  on  Newton  in  Drake's  "lliitory  of  Middlesex  County," 
iMtto,  vol,  1,  pp.  2o)-2Si<.  Me  cooperated  with  Rev.  Haron  Stow  in  editing  the 
"I'lalmitt,"  and  the  "Social  Pialmiit,"  both  publiihed  in  1X4)1  and  in  1M7;  a  re- 
viled edition  of  l*almer't  "lliitory  of  the  Jewiih  Nation."  In  hii  later  yean  he 
edited  a  number  of  children'!  booki.  He  wai  alio  the  editor  of  the  "Chriitian 
Review"  from  1842-18481  and  according  to  the  obituary  in  the  "Kaptiit  Miiiionary 
Magazine,"  vol.  76,  p.  8,  Jan.  1896,  he  edited  the  "Miiiionary  Magaxine"  for 
nearly  lixteen  yean,  beginning  in  |8;4.  He  wai  a  frequent  contributor  to  theie  and 
other  magaxinei. 

Smith  (Samuel  G.),  d.  1H63.  Address  delivered  at  the  cele- 
bration of  the  Anniversary  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  at  Tyler,  Texas, 
June  24th,  1858,  by  Samuel  G.  Smith.  Printed  by  order  of  St. 
John's  Lodge,  No.  53.  Tyler,  Texas:  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the 
"Tyler  Reporter.**  1 858.  8v<),  cover  title,  and  pp.  8,  and  printed 
back  cover.  84063 

Title  lupplied  by  E.  W.  Winkler,  librarian  of  the  Univenity  of  Texai.  Date  of 
author'!  death  from  W.  U.  Peanon,  Grand  Secretary  of  the  M.  W.  Grand  Lodge 
of  Texaa. 

Smith  (Samuel  G[eorge]),  b.  1852,  d.  1915.  ...  Abraham 

Lincoln,  by  Samuel   G.  Smith.    Cincinnati.  Jennings  ^  Pye; 

New  York.  Eaton  ^  Mains.    [  ig02.]    8vo,  pp.  3 1,  ( I  ).   Frontis- 

pitce.  c,  HEH.  84064 

With  heading,  "The  Hero  Serici,"  of  which  It  !i  no.  3.  Delivered  before  the 
Loyal  Legion,  St.  Paul,  Minn.  The  "Wordi  of  Lincoln"  which  follow  the  address 
.ire  taken  from  D.  D.  Thompson'!  "Abraham  Lincoln,"  1894.  The  address  with  five 
others  was  published  in  book  form  in  the  author's  "Retribution  and  other  Addres- 
ses," 1900. 

Smith.  The  Industrial  Conflict;  a  scries  of  chapters  on  present- 
day  conditions,  by  Dr.  Samuel  G.  Smith  .  .  .  Netv  York:  Chicago: 
...  F.  H.  Revell  company.    [1907.]    8vo,  pp.  219.  c.  84065 

Smith.  The  Measure  of  a  Life.  A  memorial  address  delivered 
in  the  Peoples  Church,  Saint  Paul,  Sunday  morning,  September 
eighteenth,  nineteen  hundred  and  ten,  by  the  Pastor,  Samuel  G. 
Smith.  [Colophon:]  The  Pioneer  Company,  St.  Paul.  [1910.] 
8vo,  pp.  19,  and  printed  front  cover.    Portrait.  84066 


luhliihnl  in  connec* 
iiiiilh,  llif  vrnfr.ible 
f  cititrn*  i>(  Hoiliin 

lu  the  'i'l'itiiiionial 

Suiivniir,  ly  Milk 
•r  'America'  'IVtli- 
Cutiimittee  of  eight, 
he  1M77  ediliun  u( 
I  he  contribiiteii  in 
le   entire   volume   tci 

vol.  6  of  Spragur'i 
Mcmoraniia  of  ihc 
iry  Jubilee,"  l86?, 
Middletcx  Counlyt" 
ituw   in   editing   the 

and  in  187;  a  rc- 
1  hit  later  yean  he 
r  of  the  "Chriitiaii 
"Haptint  Miiiioniiry 
lary  Magaiine"  fir 
Iributor  to  theie  and 

red  at  the  cele- 
it  Tyler,  Texas, 
by  order  of  St. 
he  Office  of  tlir 
I.  8,  and  printed 
84063 

of  Texai.  Date  of 
I.  W.  Grand  Lodge 

;.  . . .  Abraham 
nings  (sf  Pye; 
(l).  Frontis- 
c,  HEH.  84064 

clivcred  before  the 
follow  the  address 
e  address  with  five 
and  other  Addrcs- 

tcrs  on  present- 
^ork:  Chicago: 
c. 84065 

dress  delivered 

ng,  September 

|or,  Samuel  G. 

'flMt.    [1910.] 

84066 


SMITH  (SAMIIEL  IIANyifRV). 


545 


Covfr  llllr:  "In  Memoriam.  John  Ross  Niculi.  |84(>-I9in."  Title  supplied  by 
S'ulun  J.  Buck,  from  a  copy  in  the  library  of  the  Minnesota  Historical  Society. 

Smith.  Retribution  and  other  addresses.  By  Samuel  G.  Smith. 
Canc'irmati:  Curts  id  J  tunings;  Nfw  Yori:  Entoti  6f  Mains, 
I  1900.1   8vo,  pp.  i5i.  c.  84067 

Contentk:  Retribution  I  new  unities)  modern  problems »  ecunumica  and  crime  t 
University  settlement)  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Smith.  Social  Pathology.  Hy  Samuel  George  Smith,  ph.u., 
LL.u.  Dcpartmcrjt  «)f  Sociology  and  Anthropology  University  of 
Minnesota  ...  Nnv  York:  Thf  Macmilliin  Compitny.  1911. 
l2mo,  pp.    viii,  (2),  380,  advertisements  (lo).     c,  nyp.  84068 

Includes  disciiaiions  of  the  foilowinf(:  the  State  and  charity)  the  City  and  poverty) 
treatment  of  crime)  and  care  of  the  insane.  l>p,  j;;-J7j  contain  a  bibliograpliy  and 
•tatittici. 

Smith.  Social  Standards.  IJy  Samuel  G.  Smith.  An  Address 
delivered  at  the  Thirty-Second  National  Conference  of  Charities 
and  Correction,  held  at  Portland,  Oregon,  July  15-21,  1905. 
Columhw,  Oh\i\o.  Press  of  Frt'd  J.  licir,  1 905.  8vo,  pp.  1 4, 
and  printed  front  cover.  84069 

Note  on  cover;  "Reprinted  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  Thirty-Second  National 
Conference  of  Charities  and  Correction."  Title  supplitd  by  Solon  J.  Buck,  from  a 
copy  in  the  library  of  the  Minnesota  Historical  Society.  Dr.  Smith  wrote  si'vcr.il 
books  on  religious  and  social  topics,  "Religion  in  the  making,"  1910)  "Democracy 
and  the  Church,"  19IZ)  "Eugenics  and  new  social  consciousness,"  191I)  and  con- 
tributed frequently  to  journals  and  magazines. 

Smith  (Samuel  Hanbury),  h.  1810,  d.  1894.  A  Discourse 
pronounced  before  the  Class  of  Starling  Medical  College,  at  the 
Opening  of  the  Winter  Session  of  1850-51,  by  Samuel  Hanbury 
Smith,  m.d,,  Superintendent  of  the  Ohio  Lunatic  Asylum,  Mem- 
ber of  the  American  Medical  Association,  of  the  Historical  Society 
of  Ohio,  and  of  the  Royal  Swedish  College  of  Health,  Fellow  of 
the  Medical  and  Archncological  Societies  of  Sweden,  and  formerly 
Professor  of  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine  in  Starling  Medical 
College,  &c.,  &c.  Published  by  the  Class.  Columbus:  Printed  hy 
S.  Medary.   1850.  8vo,  pp.  32,  and  printed  covers. 

NYAM.,  SG.  84070 

Title  on  cover:  "Introductory  Address,  by  S.  Hanbury  Smith,  m.d.  1850."  A  view 
of  Starling  Medical  College  is  printed  on  the  back  cover. 

Smith.  An  Introductory  Address,  delivered  in  the  Cincinnati 
Medical  Institute,  April  3,  1S48.  By  Samuel  Hanbury  Smith, 
M.D.,  Lecturer  of  Materia  Medica,  Member  of  the  Royal  Swedish 
College  of  Health,  Fellow  of  the  Swedish  Medical  Society,  and 


t-.^ 


ii 


ii 
1! 

I 

1 

'3 

I 


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K  t 


546 


SMITH   (sAMUEL  HARRISON ). 


formerly  Senior  Physician  to  the  Provisionary  Cholera  Hospital  at 
Stockholm,  etc.,  etc.  Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Robinson  6f  Jones. 
1848.    8vo,  pp.  22.  NYAM.,  SG.  8407  I 

Smith.  Medicinal  Mineral  Waters,  Natural  and  Artificial  j 
their  efficacy  in  the  treatment  of  Chronic  Diseases:  and  Rules  for 
their  Employment,  especially  those  of  Carlsbad,  Ems,  Vichy,  Kis- 
singen,  Marienbad,  Pyrmont,  Egra,  Pullna,  Seidschutz  and  Heil- 
brunn.  By  S.  Hanbury  Smith,  m.d.  .  .  .  Hamilton,  Ohio,  D,  W. 
Halscy,  Printer.   1856.   8vo,  pp.  70,  (  1 ),  and  printed  cover. 

NYAM.  84072 

Smith.  Some  Remarks  on  Medicinal  Mineral  Waters,  Natural 
and  Artificial;  their  efficacy  in  the  treatment  of  Chronic  Diseases, 
and  Rules  for  their  Employment;  especially  those  of  Carlsbad, 
Ems,  Kissingen,  Marienbad,  Pyrmont,  Pullna,  Seidschutz,  and 
Heilbrunn.  .  .  .  Hamilton,  Ohio,  D.  W.  Halsey,  Printer.  1 856. 
8vo,  pp.  vii,  40.  SG.  84073 

[Smith.]  The  vSpa,  833  Broadway,  near  13th  Street,  New 
York.    [New  York.  iS6o^]    i2mQ,  pp.  4.  nyam.  84074 

signed:  S.  Hanbury  Smith,  m.d.  Dr.  Smith  was  known  as  a  pioneer  at  this  time 
In  promoting  the  use  of  mineral  waters  In  the  treatment  of  disease.  On  coming  to 
New  York,  he  opened  the  "Spa,"  where  he  prepared  and  dispensed  the  waters.  His 
name  appears,  for  the  first  time,  at  the  above  address.  In  Trow's  "New  York  City 
Directory"  for  t  860-1861,  and  also  in  that  for  tlie  following  year,  but  Is  not  found 
in  those  succeeding.  In  this  prospectus  he  addresses  himself  to  the  profession  and  the 
public,  and  announces  that  the  "Spa"  will  be  open  from  6  a.m.  to  ii  p.m. 

Dr.  Smith,  who  was  of  English  birth,  praf'se'l  for  several  years  in  Sweden  before 
coming  to  America,  and  was  the  author  ot  the  following:  Sketch  of  the  Epidemic 
Religious  Monomania,  which  occurred  in  Sw.  Jen,  in  the  Year  1841  and  1842.  ... 
(From  the  Ohio  Medical  and  Surgical  Journal.)  Columbus:  S.  Medary's  Steam 
Press.    1850.    8vo,  cover  title,  and  pp.  481-512.    aas. 

He  edited  with  Francis  G^  rney  Smith  the  second  series  of  Drake's  "Treatise  on 
the  Principal  Diseases  of  the  Interior  Valley  of  North  America,"  Philadelphia,  1854, 
our  no.  2082;,  vol.  ;;  and  was  also  editor  of  the  "Ohio  Medical  and  Surgical  Jour- 
nal," published  In  Columbus,  from  1 849-1 850.  For  a  biographical  note,  see  the 
"Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association,"  vol.  23,  1894,  p.  510. 

[Smith  (Samuel  Harrison),  b.  1772,  d.  1845.]  History  of  the 
last  Session  of  Congress,  which  commenced  on  the  seventh  of  Dec- 
ember, 1 80 1.  Taken  from  the  National  Intelligencer.  Copyright 
secured.  1802.  City  of  Washington:  Printed  by  Samuel  H.  Smith, 
for  John  Conrad  &'  Co.  Philadelphia;  M.  £sf  /.  Conrad  £ff  Co. 
Baltimore ;  and  Rafine,  Conrad  ^  Co.  Washington  City,  1802. 
8vo,  pp.  196.  c.  84075 

Smith.  Memoir  of  the  Life,  Character,  and  Writings  of 
Thomas  Jefferson;  delivered  in  the  Capitol,  before  the  Columbian 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  Harrison). 


547 


Institute,  on  the  sixth  of  January,  1827,  and  published  at  their  re- 
quest. By  Samuel  Harrison  Smith.  City  of  Washington:  S.  A. 
Elliot,  Printer y  Eleventh  Street,  near  Pennsylvania  Avenue.  1827. 

8vo,  pp.  38.  B.,  C,  NYH.,  WHS.  84076 

Smith.  Monthly  Review.  |  Samuel  Harrison  Smith,  |  submits 
to  the  Patronage  of  the  Citizens  of  the  |  United  States,  |  the  re-pub- 
lication of  the  I  Monthly  Review,  Enlarged.  |  [Philadelphia: 
Printed  by  Samuel  H.  Smith.    1 794.]    8vo,  pp.  (4). 

C,  MHS.  84077 

Title  from  heading  of  the  prospectus,  which  is  dated  at  the  foot  of  the  fourth  page, 
"Philadelphia,  Sept.  i$,  1794,"  and  proposed  an  American  edition  of  the  English 
"Monthly  Review,"  the  first  of  January  following  being  set  as  the  date  when  its 
practicability  could  be  decided  upon.  Apparently  nothing  came  uf  it.  Information 
from  Julius  H.  Tuttle,  Librarian  of  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society. 

Smith.  Oration  pronounced  by  Samuel  H,  Smith,  Esquire,  in 
the  City  of  Washington,  on  Monday,  the  Fif«;h  of  July,  1813,  by 
request  of  a  general  meeting  of  the  citizens,  and  published  at  the 
desire  of  the  committee  of  arrangement.  Washington  City:  Print- 
ed by  Roger  C.  Weightman.    18 13.   8vo,  pp.  24. 

AAS.,  B.,  c.  84078 

Smith.  Remarks  on  Education:  |  Illustrating  the  Close  Con- 
nection between  |  Virtue  and  Wisdom.  |  To  which  is  Annexed,  | 
A  System  of  Liberal  Education.  |  Which,  having  received  the 
Premium  awarded  by  the  j  American  Philosophical  Society,  De- 
cember 15th,  I  1797,  is  now  published  by  their  Order.  |  By  Samuel 
Harrison  Smith,  a.m.  |  Member  of  the  Am.  Phil  Society.  |  Phila- 
delphia: I  Printed  for  John  Ormrod.  \  M,  DCC,  xcviii.  |  8vo, 
pp.  92.  c,  NYP.  84079 

Smith.  Trial  of  Samuel  Chase.  See  our  no.  12205,  ^"l-  3- 

Mr.  Smith  began  piint'ng  in  Philadelphia  in  1791.  He  was  active  in  newspaper 
work,  and  appears  ,.0  have  established  "The  New  World"  of  Philadelphia  in  August, 
1796,  the  first  number  located  by  Mr.  Rrigham  being  that  for  Sept.  ig,  1796,  which 
was  published  by  him.  This  was  discontinued  in  August,  1707.  In  November  of  that 
year  he  began  in  the  same  city  the  publication  of  "The  Universal  Gazette,"  and  con- 
tinued it  there  until  September,  1800,  moving  at  that  time  to  Washington.  In  the 
following  November  he  resumed  its  publication  in  that  city,  and  it  became  virtually 
the  weekly  edition  of  his  "National  Intelligencer  and  Washington  Advertiser,"  a 
tri-weekly,  which  he  had  started  in  October.  He  continued  to  publish  these  two 
papers  until  1810,  part  of  the  time  being  associated  with  Joseph  Gales,  Jun.,  who 
took  them  over  in  that  year.  See  Brigham's  "Bibliography  of  American  Newspapers." 

He  was  also  connected  with  "The  American  Universal  Magazine,"  which  was  es- 
tablished in  January,  1797,  and  its  first  numbers  have  the  imprint,  Philadelphia: 
Printed  Ay  S.  H.  Smith,  for  Richard  Lee,  A'o.  151,  Chesnut  St.  To  whom  Communi- 
cations for  this  Work  must  he  directed,  {Post  paid).  In  later  numbers  of  vol.  I  and 
2  his  name  disappears,  but  in  the  last  number  of  vol.  2,  June  13,  1797,  is  the  an- 


\'\ 


^> 


548 


.( 


1  .    !  ' 


■ll 


'1: 


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SMITH  (mRS.  SAMUEL  HARRISON). 


nounccment  that  the  "present  Editors,  will  at  the  commencement  of  the  Third  Vol- 
ume be  assisted  by  a  gentleman  whose  literary  abilities  have  been  frequently  sanctioned 
by  public  approbation."  Vols.  1  and  4  have  the  imprint:  Philadelphia:  Printed  by 
Samuel  H,  Smith  and  Thomas  Smith,  No,  118,  Chesnut  street i  Where  communica- 
tions fill  be  receii'cd.  The  last  number  published  was  that  of  March  7,  1798. 

For  a  biographical  sketch,  see  "Centennial  History  of  the  City  of  Washington," 
1892,  pp.  119-121.  See  also  the  collection  of  letters  by  his  wife,  Margaret  Bayard 
Smith,  "First  Forty  Years  of  Washington  Society,"  our  no.  83509,  vol.  20. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Samuel  Harrison).  See  Smith  (Mrs.  Margaret 
Bayard). 

Smith  (Samuel  H[arnson]B.).  An  Appeal  for  Justice.  Let- 
ters written  by  Samuel  H.  B.  Smith  to  the  President  John  Taylor. 
From  December  28th,  1886,  to  February  22nd,  1887.  Salt  Lake 
City:  Published  by  S.  H.  B.  Smith.    1 887.    l6mo,  pp.  30. 

H. 84080 

Title  furnished  by  T.  Franklin  Currier. 

Smith  (Samuel  J[oseph]),  b.  IJJI,  d.  1835.  Miscellaneous 
Writings  of  the  late  Samuel  J.  Smith  of  Burlington,  N.  J.  Col- 
lected and  Arranged  by  One  of  the  Family.  With  a  notice  illus- 
trative of  his  life  and  character.  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Henry  Perkins, 
134  Chestnut  Street.  Boston:  Perkins  ^  Marvin,  II4  Washing- 
ton Street.    1836.    [Verso  of  title:]  /I.  Waldie,Pr.   8vo,  pp.  (4), 


9-222,  and  printed  cover.    Plate. 


B.,  BU.,  H.,  P, 


84081 


f4JW    '" 


Title  supplied  by  T.  Franklin  Currier.  The  copy  in  Brown  University  contains  a 
frontispiece  lettered  "Hickory  Grove,"  drawn  by  J.  Collins  and  engraved  by  El- 
dridgc.    For  a  memoir  of  Samuel  J.  Smith  by  John  J.  Smith,  see  our  no.  82980. 

Smith  (S[amuel]  L[atta]),  b.  1830,  Pre-Historic  and  Mod- 
ern Copper  Mines  of  Lake  Superior.  By  S.  L.  Smith.  [Lansing. 
1915.]    8vo,  cover-title,  and  pp.  23.  H.  84082 

Originally  published  with  a  sketch  of  the  author  in  the  Mich.  Hist.  Soc.  "Collec- 
tions," vol.  39,  pp.  135-151,  Lansing,  1915.  Also:  Illustrated  Supplement  to  paper 
on  "Prehistoric  and  Modern  Copper  Mines  of  Lake  Superior."  ...  [n.  p.  1915?] 
Cover  title,  and  25  leaves,  the  first  with  mounted  portrait,  and  twelve  of  the  others 
containing  mounted  post  cards  with  descriptive  text  on  verso  of  preceding  leaf. 

Smith  (S[amuel]  Lisle),  b.  1817,  d.  1854.  Eulogy  upon  the 
Life,  Character  and  Services  of  Henry  Clay.  Pronounced  before 
the  Common  Council  and  Citizens  of  Chicago,  July  20,  1 852.  By 
S.  Lisle  Smith,  Esq.  Chicago:  Dally  Journal  Office  Print.  1852. 
8vo,  pp.  22.  NYP.  +  Second  Edition.  Published  by  S.  C.  Griggs 
6f  Co.   Chicago:  Dally  Journal  Office  Print.    1852.    8vo,  pp.  22. 

c,  H.  84083 

For  a  biographical  sketch  see  Andreas'  "History  of  Chicago,"  Chicago,  1884, 
vol.  1,  pp.  432-433. 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  MORGAN). 


549 


Smith  (S[amuel]  Morgan).  A  critical  Review  of  the  late 
Speech  of  Charles  O'Conor,  "Negro  Slavery  not  unjust,"  By  S. 
Morgan  Smith,  Philadelphia,    [n.p.  i860?]    8vo,  pp.  15. 

B.,  c,  WRHS.  84084 

Mr.  O'Conor's  address  was  given,  December  19,  1859. 

Smith  (S[amucl]  R[obert]),  b.  185 1.  The  Black  Trail  of 
Anthracite.  By  S.  R.  Smith.  Author  of  "The  Story  of  Wyoming 
Valley,"  etc.,  etc.,  etc.  Illustrated  by  the  Author.  Published  by 
S.  R.  Smkhy  Kingston,  Pa.  1 907.  Sq.  l2mo,  pp.  114  including  5 
plates.   Frontispiece,  c,  nyp.  84085 

The  story  of  the  Anthracite  coal  fields. 

Smith.  Daniel  North  of  Wyoming  Valley.  By  S.  R.  Smith. 
Illustrated  by  the  Author.  Wilkes-Barrc,  Pa.  1 897.  [Verso  of 
title:]  Press  of  R.  Baur  &f  Soity  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.  Sm.  4to, 
pp.  144,  including  frontispiece  and  other  illustrations. 

c,  nyh. 8406b 

The  subject  of  this  story  of  old  Wilkcs-Barre,  when  five  years  old  lost  his  parents 
in  the  Wyoming  massacre  of  1778.  In  his  dedication  to  T.  L.  Newell  of  Kingston, 
Pa.,  the  author  states  that  this  is  his  first  book  of  fiction. 

Smith.  The  Lackawanna  Valley  for  a  Quarter  of  a  Century. 
See  mention  on  title  of  no.  84090,  below. 

Smith.  Leaders  in  Thought  and  Action.  An  Appreciation  by 
S.  R.  Smith.  Author  of  "The  Wyoming  Valley  in  1892,"  "The 
Wyoming  Valley  in  the  Nineteenth  Century,"  "Daniel  North," 
(a  novel);  "The  Story  of  Wyoming  Valley,"  "The  Black  Trail 
of  Anthracite."  Wilkes-Barrc,  Pa.    1910.  8vo,  pp.  195.   31  plates. 

84087 

Title  supplied  by  Miss  Frances  Dorrance,  director  of  the  Wyoming  Hist,  and  Geol. 
Soc. 

Smith.  The  Story  of  Wyoming  Valley.  By  S.  R.  Smith.  Au- 
thor of  the  Wyoming  Valley  in  the  19th  Century,  Daniel  North, 
&c.  Illustrated  by  the  Author.  Published  by  S.  R.  Smith,  King- 
ston, Pa.,  1906.  [Verso  of  title:]  Harrold  £9*  Fernsler,  Printers, 
Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.   8vo,  pp.  97.    6  plates.  c,  nyp.  84088 

Smith.  The  Wyoming  Valley  in  1892.  By  S.  R.  Smith, 
Wilkes-Barre,  Pa.  The  Scranton  Republican  Print.  1 892.  Sm. 
4to,  pp.  160.   II  plates.  nyp.  84089 

A  compilation  euited  by  Smith.  Historical  sketches  by  Frederic  Corss,  and  W.  H. 
Putnam,  form  pp.  5-42,  Indian  massacres  being  described  on  pp.  15-25,  and  32-35. 
Biographical  sketches  of  prominent  men  illustrated  by  portraits  are  included  on 
pp.  43-128,  and  the  section  on  literature  of  the  valley  on  pp.  131-160.  At  the  end  i« 

VOL,  XX,  35 


Iv; 


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550 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  RODMOND). 


the  (tatcment  "End  of  Volume  i."  According:  to  MUs  Frances  Dorrancc,  director  of 
the  Wyoming  Mist,  and  Geol.  Soc,  no  second  volume  has  been  published.  The  plates 
contain  portraits  and  views  in  groups  on  each.  Some  copies  were  issued  with  12 
plates,  three  different  from  those  at  corresponding  pages  of  the  above,  and  with  view 
of  Wyoming  Seminary  added,    nvh. 

Smith.  The  Wyoming  Valley  in  the  Nineteenth  Century.  By 
S.  R.  Smith,  Author  of  "The  Wyoming  Valley  in  1892"  and 
"The  Lackawanna  Valley  for  a  Quarter  of  a  Century."  Art  Edi- 
tion. Volume  I.  WUkcs-Barre  Lcadir  Print.  1894.  4to,  pp.  153. 
8  plates  of  grouped  pictures.  nyh.  84090 

A  different  work  from  "The  Wyoming  Valley  in  1892."  According  to  Miss  Fran- 
ces Dorrancc,  Director  of  the  Wyoming  Hist,  and  Geol.  Soc,  no  later  volumes  were 
published. 

Mr.  Smith  edited  from  1 888-1 890  the  "Wyoming  Magazine,"  a  monthly  devoted 
to  the  literature  of  Northeastern  Pennsylvania,  published  in  Wilkes-Barrc.  In  1890 
he  brought  out  four  numbers  of  the  "Wyoming  Magazine  Annex,"  which  under  the 
name  of  "Smith  Literary  Journal,"  came  to  an  end  with  the  April  number. 

Smo'h  (Samuel  Rodmond),  1841—  ...  Leonard  Eugene 

Wales.  A  Memoir.  By  Samuel  Rodmond  Smith,  Esq.,  clerk  of 
the  United  States  Courts  for  the  District  of  Delaware.  Read  be- 
fore the  Historical  Society  of  Delaware,  September  20,  1897.  The 
Historical  Society  of  Delaware,  Wilmington.  1898.  [Verso  of 
title:]  Press  of  J.  B.  Liffincott  Company,  Philadelphia.  8vo, 
pp.  16,  and  printed  cover.   Frontispiece  portrait. 

c,  cu.,  H.  84091 

With  heading:  "Papers  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Delaware.  XXI."  Also  issued 
in  the  society's  "Historical  and  Biographical  Papers,"  vol.  3.  Title  supplied  by  T. 
Franklin  Currier. 

Smith.  The  reclamation  of  the  Florida  Everglades,  by  S.  Rod- 
mond Smith.  [Miami,  Fla.,  Press  Miami  printing  com.pany.] 
1909.  8vo,  pp.  43,  (l),  and  printed  cover.  3  plates  and  folded 
map.  c.  84092 

For  a  biographical  sketch  see  "Historical  &  Biographical  Encyclopxdia  of  Dela- 
ware," Wilmington,  Del.,  1882,  p.  368. 

Smith  (S[amuel]  R[ussell]),  Z>.  i8oi,<^.  1851.  First  Annual 
Report  of  the  Samuel  R.  Smith  Infirmary,  with  a  history  of  the 
Institution  from  its  first  suggestion  in  the  Richmond  County  Med- 
ical Society  to  May  31,  1865.  Stapleton,  S.  I.  Richmond  County 
Gazette  Print,  1866.    l6mo,  pp.  24.  Continued  to  1917.     84093 

Title  furnished  by  Dr.  M.  Z.  Westervelt  from  the  file  at  the  Staten  Island  Hospi- 
tal. The  institution,  which  had  been  established  as  a  dispensary  in  1861,  was  given 
its  name  as  a  tribute  to  Dr.  Smith  in  November,  1863,  and  its  first  home  was  formal- 
ly opened  in  1864.  In  1917  the  name  was  changed  to  "The  Staten  Island  Hospital." 
For  the  sermon  preached  at  the  funeral  of  Dr.  Smith  on  December  26,  1851,  see 
Thompson,  (Alexander  R.). 


ir  f. 


'1 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  STANHOPE). 


55» 


yclopaedia  of  Dela- 


Also;  John  Ki-csc,  AuctioneiT.  Very  Extfnsive,  Important  and  Valuable  Medical 
and  Surgical  Library,  of  the  late  Dr.  J.  Kearney  Rodders,  together  with  that  of  Sam- 
uel R.  Smith,  M.D.,  Late  of  Staten  Island  ...  to  be  sold  by  Lyman  &  Rawdon,  suc- 
cessors to  Cooley  iV  Keese,  At  their  Sales  Rooms,  377  and  ^79  Broadway,  corner  of 
White  Street,  on  Wednesday  Kvening,  March  3d,  And  following  Kvenings  .  .  .  Net4t- 
York:  SnouiJen,  Printer,  70  Wall  Street.  (Over  Courier  and  Enquirer  Office.) 
[1852.J  8vo,  pp.  4S,  and  (4)  of  covers,    nyam. 

Smith  (Samuel  Stanhope),  /;.  1750,  d.  18 19.  A  Comprehen- 
sive View  of  the  leading  and  most  important  principles  of  Natural 
and  Revealed  Religion:  digested  in  such  order  as  to  present  to  the 
pious  and  reflecting  mind,  a  basis  for  the  superstructure  of  the  en- 
tire system  of  the  doctrines  of  the  Gospel.  By  the  Rev.  Samuel 
Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  l.l.d.  Late  President  of  the  College  of 
New-Jersey.  Ncw-Brunswlck:  Printed  and  Published  by  Dcare 
£ff  Myer.  1815.  Svo,  pp.  vii,  errata  (i),  543.  heh.,  nyp.  + 
Second  Edition — with  additions.  New-Brunsxvick:  Printed  and 
Published  by  Dearc  &' Myer.    18 16.   Svo,  pp.  544.       nyp.  84094 

The  paging  of  the  two  editions  differs,  showing  tliat  tlic  type  was  reset;  the  chap- 
ter on  natural  theology,  pp.  3-57,  being  changed  to  11-71  in  the  second  edition,  and 
the  other  chapters  paged  differently  throughout. 

Smith.  A  |  Discourse  |  delivered  on  the  2 2d  of  February, 
1797,  I  at  the  Funeral  of  the  |  Rev.  Gilbert  Tennent  Snowden, 
Pastor  of  the  |  Presbyterian  Church  of  Cranberry,  |  in  the  State  of 
New-Jersey.  |  By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  |  Presi- 
dent of  the  College  of  New-Jersey.  |  Philadelfhia:  |  Printed  for 
John  Ormrod,  No.  41,  Chesnut-street,  \  By  Ormrod  (ff  Con- 
rad. I    [1797.]     8vo,  pp.  37.  HEH.,  MHS.,  NYP.  84095 

Smith.  A  |  Discourse  |  on  the  |  Guilt  and  Folly  |  of  |  Being 
ashamed  of  Religion.  |  Preached  |  At  the  Old  South  Church  in 
Boston,  I  October  17th,  1 790.  |  By  the  Reverend  |  Samuel  Stan- 
hope Smith,  D.D.  I  Vice-President  and  Professor  of  Moral  Philos- 
ophy I  in  the  University  at  Princeton,  New-Jersey.  |  Boston :\ 
Printed  by  Joseph  Bumstead,  at  his  \  Printing-Offi.ce,  No.  20, 
Union-Street.  \  MDCCXCI.  |  8vo,  pp.  25.       B.,  c,  h.,  nyp.  84096 

Usually  bound  with  two  other  sermons  preached  in  the  same  month,  and  with  a 
general  title  prefixed,  "Three  Discourses,"  as  described  below.  Reprinted  in  Austin's 
"American  Preacher,"  vol.  i,  Elizaheth-Touin,  1791,  and  in  "Select  Discourses  from 
the  American  Preacher,"  part  I,  Edinburgh,  1796. 

Smith.  A  |  Discourse  |  on  |  The  Nature  and  Danger  |  of 
Small  Faults,  |  delivered  at  the  |  Old  South  Church  in  Boston, 
October  24,  1790.  |  By  the  Reverend  |  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith, 
D.D.  I  Vice-President  and  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  |  in  the 
University  at  Princeton,  New-Jersey,  [  Boston:  \  Printed  by  Sam- 


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SMITH  (sAMUEL  stanhope). 


uel  Hall,  No.  53,  CornhilL    mdccxci.  |  8vo,  pp.  22. 

B.,  C,  H.,  NYP.  84097 

Uaually  bound  as  one  of  "Three  Discourses,"  described  below,  although  with  sep- 
arate pagination  and  signatures. 

Smith.  A  |  Discourse  |  on  the  |  nature  and  reasonableness  of 
Fasting,  I  and  on  |  The  existing  Causes  that  call  us  to  that  Duty.  | 
Delivered  at  Princeton,  on  Tuesday  the  6th  January,  1795.  |  Be- 
ing the  Day  appointed  |  by  the  |  Synod  of  New-York  and  New- 
Jersey,  I  to  be  observed  as  a  General  Fast,  |  By  all  the  Churches  of 
their  Communion  in  those  |  States;  and  now  published  |  in  com- 
pliance with  the  request  j  of  the  |  Students  of  Theology  and  Law 
in  Princeton  |  By  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  D.D.  |  Vice-President 
and  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  and  |  Divinity,  in  the  College 
of  New-Jersey.  |  Philadelphia:  \  Printed  by  William  Young, 
Bookseller,  No.  52,  Second-  \  Street,  corner  of  Chesnut-Street.  | 
M,DCC,xcv.  I  8vo,  pp.  31,  advertisement  (l). 

BA.,  C,  H.,  HEH.,  NYP.  84O98 

Smith.  A  Discourse  on  the  Nature,  the  proper  Subjects,  and 
the  Benefit  of  Baptism,  with  a  brief  Appendix  on  the  Mode  of 
Administering  the  Ordinance.  By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Stanhopi- 
Smith,  D.D.  President  of  the  College  of  NewrJersey.  Philadelphia: 
Published  by  R.  B.  Hopkins,  and  Co.  No.  I  70,  Market  Street. 
Fry  and  Kammcrer,  printers.    1 808.   8vo,  pp.  50. 

B.,  NYP.  84099 

Smith.  The  Divine  Goodness  |  to  the  |  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica. I  A  I  Discourse,  |  on  the  |  Subjects  of  National  Gratitude,  | 
Delivered  in  the  Third  Presbyterian  Church  in  Philadelphia,  |  On 
Thursday  the  19th  of  February,  1 795,  |  Recommended  by  the 
President  of  the  United  States,  |  to  be  observed  throughout  the 
Union  as  a  Day  of  |  General  Thanksgiving  and  Prayer.  |  Pub- 
lished at  the  Request  of  the  Committee  of  that  Church.  |  By  S.un- 
u;.l  Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  |  Vice-President  and  Piofcssor  of  Moral 
Philosophy  and  |  Divinity,  in  the  College  of  New-Jersey.  |  Phila- 
delphia: I  Printed  by  William  Young,  Bookseller,  No.  52,  Sec- 
ond- I  Street,  corner  of  Chesnut-Street.  \  m,dcc,xcv.  |  (Secured 
agreeably  to  Act  of  Congress,  for  securing  of  copy  right,  kc.)  \ 
8vo,  pp.  38,  advertisement  (2).  B.,  H.,  NYP.  84100 

Smith.  The  Divine  Goodness  |  to  the  j  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica. I  A  I  Discourse,  |  on  the  |  Subjects  of  National  Gratitude,  | 
Delivered  in  the  Third  Presbyterian  Church  in  Philadelphia,  |  On 


k  i 


;;'} 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  stanhope). 


553 


Thursday  the  19th  of  February,  1795,  |  Recommended  by  the 
President  of  the  United  States,  |  to  be  observed  throughout  the 
Union  as  a  Day  of  |  General  Thanksgiving  and  Prayer.  |  Pub- 
lished at  the  Request  of  the  Committee  of  that  Church.  |  The  Sec- 
ond Edition.  I  By  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  |  Vice-President 
and  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  and  |  Divinity,  in  the  College 
of  New-Jersey.  |  Philadrlphla:  \  Printed  hy  William  Youngs 
Bookseller y  No.  52,  Second-  \  Street,  corner  of  Chesnut-Street.  \ 
MjDCC,  xcv.  I  (Entered  agreeably  to  Act  of  Congress,  for  securing 
of  copy  right,  &c.)  |  8vo,  pp   38,  advertisement  (2). 

B.,  C,  HEH.,  NYP.  84IOI 

Smith.  The  Divine  Goodness  |  to  the  |  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica, I  A  I  Discourse  |  on  the  |  Subjects  of  National  Gratitude,  | 
Delivered  in  Philadelphia,  |  On  Thursday  the  19th  of  February, 
1795,  I  Recommended  by  the  President  of  the  United  States,  to  | 
be  observed  throughout  the  Union,  as  a  Day  of  |  General  Thanks- 
giving and  Prayer.  |  Published  at  the  Request  of  the  Committee.  | 
My  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  |  Vice-President  and  Professor  of 
Moral  Philosophy  |  and  Divinity,  in  the  College  of  New-Jersey.  | 
Philadelphia,  Printed:  \  London  \  Re-printed  hy  Darton  and 
Harvey,  \  and  sold  by  J.  Mat  thews  ^  Strand;  and  \  W.  Button^ 
Paternoster-Row.  \  M.  Dcc.  xcv.  |  8vo,  pp.  32.  B.  84 102 

Smith.  An  |  Essay  |  on  the  |  Causes  of  the  Variety  ]  of  |  Com- 
plexion and  Figure  ]  in  the  |  Human  Species.  |  To  which  are 
added  |  Strictures  |  On  Lord  Kaims's  Discourse,  on  the  Original  | 
Diversity  of  Mankind.  |  By  the  Reverend  Samuel  Stanhopi'  Smith, 
D.D.  Vice-  I  President,  and  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  in  the  I 
College  of  New-Jersey;  and  Member  of  the  American]  Philosoph- 
ical Society,  held  at  Philadelphia  for  pro-  |  moting  Useful  Knowl- 
edge. I  Philadelphia:  \  Printed  and  Sold  by  Robert  Aitkrn,  at 
Pope's  I  Head,  Market  Street.  |  M.  DCC.  LXXXVII.  |  8vo,  pp.  (4), 
III,  Strictures  31.  B.,  c,  H.,  nyp.  84103 

Smith.  An  |  Essay  j  on  the  |  Causes  of  the*  Variety  |  of  |  Com- 
plexion and  Figure  |  in  the  |  Human  Species.  |  To  which  are 
added,  |  Strictures  |  On  Lord  Karnes's  Discourse  |  on  the  |  Orig- 
inal Diversity  of  Mankind.  |  By  the  Rev.  San\\Kl  Stanhope  Smith, 
».i).  I  Vice-President  and  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  |  In  the 
College  of  New-Jersey;  |  And  Member  of  the  American  Philo- 
sophical Society  |  Held  at  Philadelphia,  |  For  promoting  Useful 


554 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  stanhope). 


I  I 


•'      /  "^  J 


Knowledge.  |  A  New  Edition.  |  With  Some  Additional  Notes,  | 
By  a  Gcntlen..in  of  the  University  of  Edinburgh.  |  Philadelphia 
Printed,  I  And  Edinburgh  Refrintcd,  \  For  C.  Elliot ,  Edinburgh; 
and  C.  Elliot  and  |  T.  Kay,  at  Dr  Cullen's  Head,  |  Opposite  Som- 
erset-Place, No  332,  Strand,  London.  |  M,ucc,LXXXVin.  |  8vo, 
pp.  217,  list  of  books  (2).  NVP.  84104 

Smith.  An  |  Essay  |  on  the  |  Causes  of  the  Variety  |  of  |  Com- 
plexion and  Figure  j  in  the  |  Human  Species.  |  To  which  are 
added,  |  Strictures  |  on  |  Lord  Kaims's  Discourse,  on  the  Orig- 
inal I  Diversity  of  Mankind.  |  By  the  Reverend  Samuel  Stanhope 
Smith,  D.D.  I  Vice-President,  and  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  | 
in  the  College  of  New  Jersey;  and  Member  |  of  the  American 
Philosophical  Society,  |  held  at  Philadelphia,  for  promoting 
Useful  Knowledge.  |  Philadelphiay  printed;  London,  re-printed: 
For    John    Stockdale,    opposite    Burlington-house,    Piccadilly. 


MDCCLXXXIX.  I  Svo,  pp.   I47. 


H.,  NYP 


84105 


Smith.  An  Essay  on  the  Causes  of  the  Variety  of  Complexion 
and  Figure  in  the  Human  Species.  To  which  are  added,  An'mad- 
vcrsions  on  certain  Remarks  made  011  the  first  edition  of  thi?  Essay, 
by  Mr.  Charles  White,  in  a  series  of  Discourses  delivered  before 
the  Literary  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Manchester  in  Ei  gland. 
Also,  Strictures  on  Lord  Kaims'  Discourse  on  the  Original  Diver- 
sity of  Mankind.  And  An  Appendix.  By  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith, 
D.D.LL.D.  President  of  the  College  of  New  Jersey;  and  Member 
of  the  American  J'liilosophical  Society.  The  Second  Edition- — 
Enlarged  and  Improved.  New  Bruns^vick:  PubHshcd  by  J.  Simp- 
son and  Co.  Atid  WiUianis  and  IVhititig,  Neiv-York.  L.  Drarr, 
printer.  1810.  Svo,  pp.  411.  ba.,  c,  cu.,  H.,  heh.  +  Nrn- 
Brunsivick:  Publlshrd  by  J.  Simpson  tuid  Co.  And  Brannafi  an// 
Morford,  Philadelphia;  and  E.  Mar  ford,  Willington,  and  Co. 
Charleston  (S.  C.)   L.  Dcare,  printer.    1810.   Svo,  pp.  411. 

NYP.  S4106 

Smith.  A  |  Funeral  Sermon,  |  on  the  j  Death  |  of  the  |  Hon. 
Richard  Stockton,  Esq.  |  Princeton,  March  2,  1 78 1.  |  By  the  Rev. 
Samuel  S.  Smith,  a.m.  |  Professor  of  Divinity  and  Moral  Philoso- 
phy, in  the  |  College  of  New-Jersey.  |  Trenton:  \  Printed  and  sold 
h  hff'f^  Collins,  I  M.  DCC.  Lxxxi.  I  Svo,  pp.  48. 

BA.,  NYH.,  NYP.,  UTS.  84IO7 
Pages  45-48  contain  poems  of  Mis.  Stockton  written  at  her  husband's  deathbed. 


P  I 


SMI'IH  (SAMUEL  STANHOPE). 


555 


Smith.  The  Lccturt-s,  corrected  :uul  improvcil,  whicli  have 
been  delivered  ft)r  a  series  of  years,  in  the  College  of  New-Jersey; 
on  the  subjects  of  Moral  and  Political  Philosophy.  The  former 
part  embracing,  I.  The  general  principles  of  human  nature  con- 
sidered as  a  subject  of  moral  science.  II.  The  principles  of  ethics, 
or  the  moral  relations  and  duties  of  men.  III.  The  principles  of 
natural  theology.  IV.  .And  lastly,  those  of  economics,  or  family 
relations,  as  preparatory  to  the  consideration  of  the  relations  and 
duties  of  civil  and  political  life.  The  latter  part  embracing,  I.  The 
rules  which  ought  to  regulate  the  conduct  of  men  towards  one  an- 
other in  a  state  of  civil  society,  and  the  means  of  enforcing  those 
rules.  II.  The  rules  and  principles  which  give  the  form  to  the 
society  or  g:jvernment  itself,  and  which  direct  its  operations.  III. 
And  finally,  the  rules  which  should  govern  the  conduct  of  inde- 
pendent governments  or  states  to  one  another — -the  whole  compre- 
hending those  general  principles  on  the  subjects  of  jurisprudence, 
politics,  and  public  law,  or  the  law  of  nature  and  nations,  with 
which  every  man  of  liberal  information  in  a  free  country  ought  to 
be  acquainted.  By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  l.l.d. 
In  two  volumes.  .  .  .  Trenton:  Puhl'tsbcd  by  Daniel  Fenton,  for 
tht  Author.  James  J.  Wilson^  Printer.  1812.  2  vols.,  8vo,  title, 
pp.  9-324;  title,  pp.  9-386,  (i)  of  errata,  ba,,  nyp.  +  New- 
York:  Piihlished  by  Whiting  and  Watson^  for  the  Author.  Tren- 
ton: Printed  by  James  J.  Wilson.  1812.  2  vols.,  8vo,  title,  errata 
verso  blank,  pp.  9   324;  title,  9-386.  whs.  84108 

Smith.  Lectures  on  the  Evidences  of  the  Christian  Religion, 
delivered  to  the  Senior  Class,  On  Sundays,  in  the  Afternoon,  in 
the  College  of  New  Jersey.  By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith. 
D.D.  President  o{  the  College.  Philadelphia:  Published  by  H  of  kins 
and  Earle.  Fry  and  Kammertr,  Printers,  1809.  i2mo,  pp.  vii, 
408.  B.,  c,  NYP.  84109 

Smith.  Lijkrede  op  den  Generaal  George  Washington,  door 
S.  Stanhope  Smith.  [He.iding  of  next  leaf:]  Lijkrede,  na  't  afster- 
vcn  van  den  Generaal  George  Washington,  uitgesprokcn,  in  de 
vergadering  der  Staaten  van  Trenton,  op  den  4  den  [i.e.  14  den] 
van  Louwmaand  des  jaars  1800,  door  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith, 
voorzitter  in  't  Collegie  van  Nieuw  Jerseij.  [Amsterdam.  1 807.] 
8v(),  pp.  (2),  863-906.  c.  841 10 

With  introductory  foot  note  on  p.  863  siKncd  "L.",  i.e.  J.  Lublink.  Issued  sep- 
arately, with  the  addition  of  the  title  leaf,  from  "Vaderlandsch  Magazijn,  van  Wet- 
cnschap,  Kunst  en  Smaak,"  vierde  decl,  tweede  stuk,  Amsterdam,  Bij  de  Wed.  G. 
Warnars,  1807.  Title  and  information  from  Mr.  Charles  Martcl. 


,.r.a 


^]v 


556 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  stanhope). 


;»■! 


i.i 


If 


Smith.  On  the  Love  of  Praise.  A  Sermon,  Delivered  Sept.  23, 
1810,  being  the  Sunday  preceding  Commencement.  By  Samuel 
Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  J'resident  of  the  College  of  New-Jersey. 
Nfw-Brunswick:  Puhllshcd  by  J.  Simpson  and  Co,  L.  Drare^ 
printer.    1810.   8vo,  pp.  36.  0.,  nyh.  84111 

Smith.  Oratio  Inauguralis,  n  Samuele  Stanhope  Smith,  d.d. 
LL.D.  hahita  in  .xdibus  Collegii  Neo-Casaricnsis,  ivto  kal.  Octo- 
bris,  A.u.  MDccxciv;  cum  munus  pr.-vsidiaie  iniret.  Trenton: 
Edita  a  D.  ct  E.  Fenton.   G.  Sherman,  excudehat.    1817.    l2mo, 

pp.32.  B.,  HEH.,  NYH.  84II2 

Uiually  bound  with  the  third  rdition  of  hit  oration  on  Washington,  1817. 

Smith.  An  |  Oration,  |  upon  |  the  Death  |  of  |  General  Geore;e 
Washington,  I  delivered  in  |  the  State-House  at  Trenton,  |  On  the 
14th  of  January,  1800,  |  By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith, 
D.D.  j  President  of  the  College  of  New-Jersey:  |  And  published  at 
the  desire  of  the  Committee  of  |  the  Citizens,  &c.  of  Trenton,  at 
whose  I  request  it  was  pronounced.  |  Trenton:  \  Printed  by  G. 
Craft.  I  M.DCCC.  I  8vo,  pp.  45,  (i). 

BA.,  C,  H.,  HEH.,  NYP.  84  1 1  3 

Smith.  An  |  Oration,  |  upon  |  the  Death  |  of  |  General  George 
Washingtoii,  |  delivered  in  |  the  State-House  at  Trenton,  |  On  the 
14th  of  January,  1800,  |  By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith, 
D.D.  I  President  of  the  College  of  New-Jersey:  |  And  published  at 
the  desire  of  the  Committee  of  |  the  Citizens,  &c.  of  Trenton,  at 
whose  I  request  it  was  pronounced.  |  The  Second  Edition.  |  Tren- 
ton: I  Printed  by  G.  Craft.  |  m.dccc.  |  8vo,  pp.  45,  (i). 

BA.,  C,  HEH.,  NYH.  84I I4 

Smith.  An  Oration,  upon  the  Death  of  Gen.  George  Wash- 
ington, delivered  in  the  State-House,  Trenton,  January  fourteenth, 
M.DCCC.  By  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  President  of  the  College 
of  New-Jersey.  Third  Edition.  Trenton:  Published  by  D.  (^  E. 
Fenton.   G.  Sherman,  Print.   1 81 7.    l2mo,  pp.  92. 

B.,  HEH.,  NYP.  841 15 

Usually  accompanied  by  his  "Oratio  Inauguralis,"  1817.  The  oration  on  Washing- 
ton was  also  reprinted  in  "The  Washingtoniana,"  Lancaster,  l8o2i  and  in  Lcii- 
drum's  "Concise  and  Impartial  History  of  the  American  Revolution,"  181 1,  vol.  2. 
For  a  Dutch  translation  see  "Lijkrcde,"  above. 

Smith.  The  Resurrection  of  the  Body;  a  Discourse,  delivered 
in  the  Presbyterian  Church,  in  Georgetown,  on  Sunday,  October 
2  2d,  1809.   By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  President  of 


SMITH  (sAMUEL  stanhope). 


557 


I 


Trcd  Sept.  23, 

t.    By  Samuel 

New- Jersey. 

o.    L,  Dtuire, 

,,  NVH.  841  II 

)e  Smith,  D.D. 
if  to  kal.  Octo- 
•ct.  Trenton: 
181 7.  i2mo, 
.,  NYH.  841 12 

gton,  i8i7. 

reneral  George 
nton,  I  On  the 
:anhope  Smith, 
1(1  published  at 
of  Trenton,  at 
Printed  by  G. 

\.y    NYP.    84113 

jeneral  George 
snton,  I  On  the 
tanhope  Smith, 
nd  published  at 
of  Trenton,  at 
dition.  I  Trcn- 

,  (I). 

,  NVH.  84II4 

[George  Wash- 

ary  fourteenth, 

of  the  College 

d  by  D.  y  E. 

.,  NYP.  841 15 

l-ation  on  Washinp- 
|8o2i  and  in  Lcn- 
lion,"  181 1,  vol.  2. 

lurse,  delivered 
Inday,  October 
Id.  President  of 


the  Colltgr   if  New  Jersey.    ]Vfisfiingfii't  City:  Printrd  at  tlw  par- 
ticular requi  it  of  a  number  of  Gi  ntL  rnen.    1S09.    Hvo,  pp.  16. 

UA.,  c.  841 16 
Title  supplird  by  Mill  Elinor  Gregory. 

Smiim.  a  I  Sermon  |  on  |  Slander,  |  delivered  at  the  |  Church 
in  Ikattie-Street,  |  Hoston,  October  24,  1 790.  |  Hy  the  Rever- 
end j  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  u.u.  |  Vice-President  and  Profrssor 
of  Moral  Philosophy  |  in  the  University  at  Princeton,  New- 
Jersey.  I  Boston:  I  Printed  by  Samuel  Hall,  \./.  53,  Corfihill.  \ 
MDCCXCI.   I    8vo,  pp.   24.  B.,  C,  H.,  NYP.  841  17 

Also  hound  with  two  other  sernii>n«,  ach  \vith  separate  p.-iKination  and  signaturri, 
with  general  title  "Three  Diicourofs'*  prciixed,  as  de«-ribrd  below. 

Smith.  Sermons,  |  by  |  Samuel  Stanh..pe  Smft-h,  n.u.  |  Pres- 
ident ot  the  College  of  |  New  Jersey.  |  Corrected  nd  revised  by 
the  Author.  |  Copy  Right  secured  according  ti  ,ui  Act  of  Con- 
gress. I  Newark,  Neiv- Jersey:  \  Printed  and  S  V/  by  Jacob  Halscy 
and  Co,  I  near  the  Eplscofal  Church.  \  1799.  |  8vo,  pp.  viii,  (2), 
437,  errata  (i),  list  of  subscribers  (8). 

B.,  C,  MEH.,  NYP.  841  18 

There  are  two  issues,  botli  in  the  New  York  Public  Library,  the  earlier  having  the 
contents  Icif  inserted  between  sheets  A  and  H,  after  the  prcf.ice,  and  the  errata  leaf 
inserted  at  the  end,  after  the  blank  verso  of  417.  In  the  later  issue  these  tv.o  leaves 
were  printed  as  a  part  of  sheet  ;?  H  at  the  end,  the  errata  coming  on  the  verso  of  417, 
and  the  contents  making  the  fourth  leaf  ol  the  sheet.  The  list  of  subscribers  is  not 
found  in  all  copies. 

Smith.  Sermons  on  Various  ' nbjects.  By  Samuel  Stanhope 
Smith,  D.D.  President  of  the  College  of  New  Jersey,  America. 
London:  Printed  for  J.  Maivman,  (Successor  to  Mr.  Dilly)  in  the 
Poultry.  1 80 1.  T.  Gillit  Printer,  Salisbury  Square.  8vo,  pp.  (2), 
v-viii,  400.  841 19 

Title  supplied  by  James  Thayer  Gerould,  librarian  of  Princeton  University. 

Smith.  Sermons  of  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  Late  Pres- 
ident of  Princeton  College,  New  Jersey.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a 
Brief  Memoir  of  his  Life  and  Writings.  Two  vols.  .  .  .  Phila- 
delphia: Published  by  S.  Potter  and  Co.  J.  Maxwell,  Printer. 
1821.  2  vols.,  8vo,  pp.  (4),  397,  advertisements  (3);  pp.  (2), 
401,  list  of  books  (2).  UTS.  84 1 20 

Edited  by  the  Rev.  Frederick  Reasley,  a  former  pupil  at  the  College,  who  was  also 
the  author  of  the  memoir.   See  Sprague's  "Annals,"  vol.  5,  1859,  p.  480. 

Smith.  Three  |  Discourses,  |  I.  On  the  Guilt  and  Folly  of  be- 
ing ashamed  of  |  Religion.  |  IL  On  the  Evil  of  Slander.  |  IIL  On 
the  Nature  and  Danger  of  Small  |  Faults.  |  Delivered  at  Boston,  | 


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SMITH  (SAMUEL  stanhope). 


in  I  October,  mdccxc.  |  By  the  Reverend  |  Samuel  Stanhope 
Smith,  D.D.  I  Vice-President  and  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  | 
in  the  University  at  Princeton,  New-Jersey.  |  Published  at  the  Re- 
quest of  the  Hearers.  I  [Boston.  1791.]  8vo,  pp.  (2),  25,  I  blank 
leaf,  24,  22.  AAS.,  c,  NVP.  84121 

An  issue  with  a  general  title-page,  .ipparcntly  printed  by  Samuel  Hall,  of  the 
three  pamphlets  given  above:  A  Discourse  on  the  Guilt  and  Folly  of  being  ashamed 
of  Religion)  A  Sermon  on  Slandcrt  and  A  Discourse  on  . . .  Small  Faults.  These 
were  possibly  first  issued  separately,  as  their  signature  marks  are  distinct,  and  more- 
over as  the  first  was  printed  by  Bumstead,  not  Hal!. 

Smith.  Three  |  Discourses,  |  i.  |  On  the  Guilt  and  Folly  of  be- 
ing ashamed  of  Religion.  |  ii.  |  On  the  Evil  of  Slander.  |  iii.  |  On 
the  Nature  and  Danger  |  of  Small  Faults.  |  Delivered  at  Boston, 
in  October,  1790.  |  By  the  Reverend  |  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith, 
D.D.  I  Vice-President  and  Professor  of  Moral  Philosophy  |  in  the 
University  at  Princeton,  New-Jersey.  |  The  Second  Edition. 
Boston:  I  Printed  and  Sold  by  Samuel  Hall,  No.  53,  Cornhill. 


MDCCXCI.  I  8vo,  pp.  60. 


C,  H.,  UTS.  84122 


Smith.  Three  |  Discourses,  |  I.  On  the  Guilt  and  Folly  of 
be-  I  ing  ashamed  of  Religion,  |  II.  On  the  Great  Evil  of  Slan- 
der, I  III.  On  the  Nature  and  Danger  of  |  Small  Faults,  |  de- 
livered I  at  Boston,  in  October,  1790.  |  By  the  Reverend  |  Samuel 
Stanhope  Smith,  d.d.  |  Viccpresident,  and  Professor  of  Moral  | 
Philosophy,  in  the  University  |  at  Princeton,  Newjersey.  |  First 
published  at  request  of  the  hearers.  |  Lancaster,  \  Reprinted  by 
William  Dickson,  in  Kingstreet,  \  m,dcc,xcii.  |  I2mo,  pp.  54, 
advertisement  (i).  aas.,  Princeton.  84123 

Dr.  Smith  was  one  of  the  authors  of  the  continuation  of  Ramsay's  history  included 
in  his  "History  of  the  United  States,"  1816-1817,  our  no.  67694,  vol.  16.  Three  of 
his  sermons,  Faith  the  principle  of  a  holy  life,  The  sinner  blinded  to  truth,  and  On  a 
death-bed  repentance,  are  nos.  I,  6  and  16  of  "The  New-Jersey  Preacher,"  1 81 3. 

Smith  (Samuel  W.)  5^^  Smith  (Sam  W.) 

Smith  (Samuel  W[illiam]),  b.  1852.  Economy  is  the  watch- 
word in  every  branch  and  department  of  the  government.  Extrav- 
agance will  not  be  tolerated — The  government  must  be  so  admin- 
istered that  the  revenues  shall  exceed  its  expenditures.  Speech  of 
Hon.  Samuel  W.  Smith,  of  Michigan,  in  the  House  of  Represent- 
atives, Monday,  February  7,  1898.  Washington.  1898.  8vo, 
pp.  16.  c.  84124 

Smith  (Sanderson),  b.  1832,  d.  1915.  . . .  Lists  of  Dredging 
Stations  in  North  American  Waters  from  1867— 1887.    ^7  ^^"" 


SMITH  (sAQUl). 


559 


derson  Smith.    Washington:  Government  Printing  Ofice.    1888. 
8vo,  pp.  (2),  145.   5  folded  charts,  3  folded  diagrams,     c.  84125 

With  heading:  "Extracted  from  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Commissioner  of  Fish 
and  Fisheries  for  1886." 

Smith.  On  the  MoUusca  of  Peconic  and  Gardiner's  Bays, 
Long  Island,  New  York.  By  Sanderson  Smith.  Read  December 
5th,  1859.  Reprinted  from  the  Annals  of  the  Lyceum  of  Natural 
History  in  New  York,  vol.  vii,  April,  i860.  [New  York,  i860.] 
8vo,  pp.  22.  With  a  folded  chart  of  Geographical  Range  of  the 
Living  Shell.  84126 

Description  from  copy  in  the  library  of  the  Museum  of  Natural  History.  It  ap- 
pears in  the  complete  vol.  7,  1862,  pp.  i4>-i68. 

Smith.  Report  on  the  Mollusca  of  Long  Island,  N.  Y.,  and  its 
Dependencies.  By  Sanderson  Smith  and  Temple  Prime.  Extract- 
ed from  the  Annals  of  the  Lyceum  of  Natural  History  in  the  City 
of  New  York  (Vol.  ix.,  1 870),  at  the  request  of  the  Long  Island 
Historical  Society.  New  York,  1 8 70.  8\^o.  Cover  title  and 
PP- 377-407.  NYP.  84127 

Mr.  Smith  also  contributed  other  articles  to  scientific  publications.  For  biograph- 
ical noten,  see  "Science,  vol.  41,  1915,  pp.  750  and  787. 

Smith  (Saqui).  .  .  .  Back  from  the  Dead.  A  Story  of  the  Stage. 
By  Saqui  Smith.  New  York.  CasselL  Publishing  Company.  1 04 
&  106  Fourth  Avenue.  [1892.]  [Verso  of  title:]  The  Mershon 
Com,fany  Press,  Rahway,  N.  J.  l6mo,  pp.  (6),  185,  and  printed 
cover.  c,  h.  84128 

With  title  heading:  "The  'Unknown'  Library."  Cover  imprint:  Netv  York:  The 
Cassell  Publishing  Co.  31  East  ijth  St.  (Union  Square.) 

Smith  (Sarah).  The  Thrilling  and  Romantic  Story  of  Sarah 
Smith  and  the  Hessian,  an  original  tale  of  the  American  Revolu- 
tion, to  which  is  added  Female  heroism  Exemplified.  An  inter- 
esting story  founded  on  fact.  Together  with  Mr.  Keith's  Captiv- 
ity among  the  Indians.  Philadelphia.    1844.   8vo,  pp.  24. 

84129 

Title  from  Thomas  W.  Field's  sale  catalogue,  'May,  1875. 

Smith.  The  Thrilling  and  Romantic  Story  of  Sarah  Smith  and 
the  Hessian,  an  original  tale  of  the  American  Revolution.  To 
which  is  added.  Female  Heroism  exemplified,  an  interesting  story, 
founded  on  fact.  Together  with  an  Essay  on  Industry.  Copyright 
secured.  Philadelphia.  1845.  Price  Twelve  and  a  half  Cents. 
8vo,  pp.  32,  including  frontispiece.  NYP.,  WHS.  84 1 30 


II 


^i 


560 


SMITH  (sARAH  EOEn). 


The  narrative  of  Mr.  Keith's  Captivity  among  the  Indiana  was  omitted  in  this 
edition,  and  in  its  place  is  an  "Essay  on  Industry,  by  a  member  of  the  bar,"  pp.  15- 
31,  and  the  "Power  of  Conscience,"  pp.  31-32. 

Smith  (Sarah  Eden).  Reminiscences  of  a  New  England 
Church  and  People.  By  Sarah  Eden  Smith.  Salem,  Mass.:  The 
Salem  Press  Co.  1907.  l2mo,  pp.  (4,)  27.  Frontispiece,  por- 
traits and  plates.  c.  84 1 3 1 

A  sicetch  of  the  South  Church  in  Salem. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Sarali  Foote),  h.  1829.  A  Journal  kept  by  Miss 
Sarah  Foote  (Mrs.  Sarah  Foote  Smith)  While  journeying  with 
her  people  from  Wellington,  Ohio,  to  Footeville,  town  of  Ne- 
peuskun,  Winnebago  County,  Wisconsin,  April  15  to  May  10, 
1846.  [n.  p.  1905.]  8vo,  pp.  (13),  and  printed  cover,  whs.  + 
[Second  Edition,  n.  p.  1925?]  8 vo,  pp.  (20),  and  printed  label 
on  cover.  heh.  84132 

The  first  edition  has  the  cover  title:  "Pioneer  Days  from  Ohio  to  Wisconsin 
1846."  Introduction  signed  and  dated:  "Chester  W.  Smith.  Kilbourne,  Wis.,  April, 
1 90S  "  The  author's  preface:  "Mrs.  S.  F.  Smith.  Poysippi,  Washara  Co.,  Wis.,  Nov. 
I,  1861,"  stating  her  intention  of  not  showing  it  until  twenty  years  later.  The  printed 
label  on  the  cover  of  the  jecond  edition  reads:  "A  Journey  by  Wagon  from  Ohio  to 
Wisconsin  Territory  1846,"  and  the  Foreword  to  Second  Edition  is  signed  by  Olive 
Percival,  whose  presentation  inscription  in  the  Huntington  Library  copy  is  dated 
1925.  The  Journal  was  reprinted  in  the  State  Hist.  Soc.  of  Wis.  "Proceedings," 
19 II,  pp.  188-200,  and  also  published  in  its  separate,  no.  147,  "Four  Episodes  in 
Wisconsin  Pioneering,"  191 2.  Information  from  Miss  Annie  A.  Nunns,  and  Mr. 
Willard  O.  Waters. 

Smith  (Mrs.  Sara  Henderson).  Alice  Singleton:  or,  The  Fash- 
ion of  this  World  passeth  away.  By  Mrs.  S.  Henderson  Smith. 
New  York:  John  Wiley.    1850.    I2mo,  pp.  (4),  86.       C.  84133 

Smith.  Up  to  the  Light:  with  other  Religious  and  Devotional 
Poems.  By  Sara  Henderson  Smith.  New  York:  A.  D.  F.  Ran- 
dolph &  Co.    [1885.]    Sq.  i6mo,  pp.  108.   Portrait.  84134 

Title  from  the  "Publishers'  Weekly." 

Smith  (Sarah  L[anman]  Huntington).  Memoir.  See  Hooker 
(E.  W.)  no.  32815,  vol.  8,  to  the  title  of  which  should  be  added 
the  words:  "Late  of  the  American  Mission  in  Syria." 

Smith  (Mrs.  S[arah]  Louisa  P.),  b.  181 1,  d.  1832.  Poems, 
by  S.  Louisa  P.  Smith.  Providence:  Puhl'shed  by  A.  S.  Beckwith. 
1829.  [Verso  of  title:]  Smith  fff  Parmenter,  Printers.  l2mo, 
pp.  250.  B.,  c,  H.,  nyh.  84135 

For  a  biographical  sketch  see  Hale's  "Woman's  Record,"  i860,  p.  510. 


SMITH  (MRS.  SARAH  POGSON). 


561 


as  omitted  in  this 
•  the  bar,"  pp.  ij- 

Sew    England 

n,  Mass.:  The 

)ntispiece,  por- 

C.  84131 

il  kept  by  Miss 
mrneying  with 
,  town  of  Ne- 
[5  to  May  10, 
over.  WHS.  + 
id  printed  label 
HEH. 84132 

Ohio  to  Wisconsin 
bourne,  Wis.,  April, 
ara  Co.,  Wis.,  Nov. 
rs  later.  The  printed 
/agon  from  Ohio  to 
II  is  signed  by  Olive 
ibrary  copy  is  dated 
Wis.  "Proceedings," 
,  "Four  Episodes  in 
A.  Nunns,  and  Mr. 

» :  or,  The  Fash- 
nderson  Smith. 
86.      c.  84133 

and  Devotional 
A.  D.  F.  Ran- 
lit.  84134 


bir.  See  Hooker 
Ihould  be  added 


1832.    Poems, 

S.  Beckwith. 

rtnters.    1 2mo, 

.,  NYH.  84135 

p.  510. 


Smith  {Mrs.  Sarah  Pogson).  The  Arabians;  or  the  power  of 
Christianity.  By  Mrs.  Pogson  Smith.  Published  in  aid  of  the 
funds  of  the  Seamen's  Floating  Church,  the  entire  amount  of  sale 
appropriated  to  the  same.  .  .  .  Phlladclfhia:  Urrman  Hooker — 
178  Chesnut  Street.    1844.    iSmo,  pp.  viii,  56.  BU.  84136 

The  preface,  which  is  signed  by  Sarah  Pogson  Smith,  states  that  the  poem  was 
printed  originally  "many  years  ago"  in  Charleston,  S.  C.  Title  and  information  sup- 
plied by  Miss  Elizabeth  C.  Spiccr,  from  the  copy  in  the  H.-irris  collection  of  Amer- 
ican Poetry  in  the  library  of  Urown  University. 

Smith.  Zemh,  the  believing  Jew.  By  Mrs.  Pogson  Smith,  au- 
thor of  Arabians;  Abdallah  and  Sebat;  Essays,  Moral,  Dramatic, 
Poetical;  Daughters  of  Eve,  &c.  Nineteen  years  ago  Zcrah  was 
published  in  aid  of  laying  the  corner  stone  of  a  protestant  Church 
in  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi;  several  times  since  a  request  has 
been  made  to  reprint, — because  many  persons  at  that  time  could 
not  procure  copies — and  now  as  a  new  book  for  young  people ;  but 
the  especial  cause  of  re-publishing  at  present,  is  to  contribute  with 
some,  who  unsolicited  dispense  a  portion  of  their  more  favored 
means  to  assist  the  bereaved,  impoverished,  sick,  or  aged  woman, 
in  procuring  worldly  comforts,  and  who  experience,  sensibly,  that 
to  enjoy  is  to  bestow.  .  .  .  Charleston:  Published  by  Wm.  R.  Bab- 
cock.    1857.    l2mo,  pp.  282.  NYP.  84137 

On  verso  of  title:  "Entered  according  to  the  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  lS?7,  by 
Silas  Preston  Sunderland,  for  the  author,  in  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court 
of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern  District  of  New  York."  No  copy  has  been 
found  of  the  first  edition. 

Smith  (Sarah  Saunders),  b.  1843.  The  Founders  of  the  Mass- 
achusetts Bay  Colony.  A  careful  research  of  the  earliest  records  of 
many  of  the  foremost  settlers  of  the  New  England  Colony:  com- 
piled from  the  earliest  church  and  state  records,  and  valuable  pri- 
vate papers  retained  by  descendants  for  many  generations,  by  Sarah 
Saunders  Smith.  Illustrated.  Pittsfield,  Mass,  Press  of  the  Sun 
Printing  Company.  1897.  8^°»  PP*  372>  ^3  plates,  I  table,  8  por- 
traits, 3  facsimiles,  plan,  and  illustrations  in  the  text. 

c,  H.,  NYP.  84138 

[Smith  (Mrs.  Sarah  Tappan).]  History  of  the  Establishment 
...  of  the  Christian  Religion  in  the  . . .  South  Sea.  See  no.  32167, 
vol.  8. 

Smith  (Seba),  b.  1792,  d.  1868.  Dew-Drops  of  the  Nine- 
teenth Century;  Gathered  and  Preserved  in  their  Brightness  and 
Purity.   By  Seba  Smith New  York:  Published  by  J.  K.  Well- 


.: 


I 


\ 


bV.'. 


li-'l  ■  '^ 


562 


SMITH  (sEBA). 


man,  1 18  Nassau  Street.  1846.  [Verso  of  title:]  S.  W.  Benedict, 
Ster.  (sf  Print.,  16  Sfruce  Street,  New  York,    lamo,  pp.  203. 

B.,  NYP.  84139 

Copyrighted  by  J.  K.  Wclliiion  in  184;,  and  witli  a  preface  by  the  editor,  Seba 
Sniitli,  dated  New  York,  Dec,  184$.  One  of  the  gift  book  collections  of  prose  and 
verse  so  popular  at  the  time,  the  work  contains  live  selections  each  by  Mr.  Smith  and 
his  wife,  Elizabeth  Oakes  Smith;  also  others  by  American  writers  such  as  Longfel- 
low, Bryant,  Whittier,  Miss  Sedgwick,  Mrs.  Child,  Dr.  Muhlenberg,  and  Bishop 
Madison. 

The  publisher  reissued  the  book  with  some  extra  pages  ind  plates,  under  the  same 
title  in  18471  another  publisher  issued  it  under  the  titles  of  "The  Keepsake"  and 
"The  Gift  of  Friendship,"  both  for  1848,  from  the  same  stereotype  plates )  and  it  was 
issued  again  under  the  original  title  by  still  another  publisher  in  1854. 

Smith.  Dew-Drops  of  the  Nineteenth  Century;  gathered  and 
preserved  in  their  brightness  and  purity.  By  Seba  Smith.  .  .  .  Flor- 
al Depnrtment.  By  John  B.  Newman,  m.d.  New  York:  Published 
by  J.  K.  Wellman,  1 16  Nassau  Street.  1846-47.  I2mo,  pp.  216. 
8  colored  plates  of  flowers.  BA.  84140 

Title  supplied  by  Miss  Elinor  Gregory.  From  the  stereotype  plates  of  the  earlier 
edition,  with  the  addition  of  the  "Floral  Department,"  describing  nine  flowers  and 
their  emblematic  meanings,  pp.  204-216.  The  added  flower  plates  illustrate  the  de- 
scriptions of  the  plants  in  the  text.  For  issues  published  for  1848,  see  "The  Gift  of 
Friendship,"  and  "The  Keepsake,"  below. 

Smith.  Dew-Drops  of  the  Nineteenth  Century;  gathered  and 
preserved  in  their  brightness  and  purity.  By  Seba  Smith.  .  .  .  Flor- 
al Department.  By  John  B.  Newman,  m.d.  Nenv  York:  Lam- 
fort,  Blakeman  and  Law,  8  Park  Place.  1854.  1 2 mo,  pp.  2 1 6. 
5  plates,  and  added  lithographed  title  in  color.  b.  84 141 

Instead  of  the  plates  of  flowers,  this  edition  contains  engravings,  two  by  W.  G. 
Jackman,  a'.id  three  by  J.  C.  McRae.  The  lithographed  title  was  printed  by  J.  Bien, 
90  Fuhon  St.  N.  y. 

[Smith.]  Downing  Gazette.  ...  By  Major  Jack  Downing, 
Editor  and  Proprietor.  Portland:  Office  of  the  Daily  Courier. 
1 834-1 835.  Sm.  folio,  weekly,  each  number,  pp.  (4),  with  four 
columns  to  a  page.  84142 

No.  1  appeared  July  4,  1834,  according  to  Miss  Wyman's  "Two  American  Pio- 
neers," p.  48,  and  it  was  apparently  continued  weekly  on  Fridays  for  the  rest  of  the 
year,  judging  from  her  reference  to  the  number  dated  September  26,  1834.    Early  in 

1835,  the  day  of  issue  was  changed  to  Saturday,  as  shown  by  the  ni-mber  dated  Jan- 
uary 17  of  that  year.  The  American  Antiquarian  Society  has  numbers  38,  43  and  46, 
of  vol.  I,  for  March  21,  April  25,  and  May  16,  1835,  each  with  a  statement  in  the 
first  column  that  "This  paper  is  published  every  Saturday  m-orning  at  the  office  nf  the 
Daily  Courier,  in  the  Mariners'  Church  building,  second  story,  eastern  end.  Fore 
Street,  Portland,  away  down  east,  in  the  State  of  Maine."  Miss  Wyman  states  that 
it  "seems  to  have  been  discontinued  in  the  spring  of  1836,"  letters  of  March  22, 

1836,  in  the  "Portland  Couriei-  and  Family  Reader"  of  April  l,  1836,  indicating 
that  the  Downing  correspondence  was  temporarily  closed. 


SMITH   (sEBA). 


563 


W.  Benedict, 

pp.  203. 

,  NYP.  84139 

the  editor,  Seba 
on»  of  prose  and 
)y  Mr.  Smith  and 
such  as  Longfcl- 
ocrg,  and  Bishop 

8,  under  the  same 
e  Kecpsaiic"  and 
plates;  and  it  was 
i54- 

gathered  and 

lith Flor- 

irk:  Published 

2mo,  pp.  216. 

BA.  84140 

ates  of  the  earlier 
:  nine  flowers  and 
i  illustrate  the  de- 
,  see  "The  Gift  of 

J  gathered  and 

nith.  . . .  Flor- 

u  York:  Lam- 

2010,  pp.  216. 

B.  84141 

igs,  two  by  W.  G. 
Tinted  by  J.  Bien, 

ick  Downing, 
)aily  Courier. 
^4),  with  four 
84142 


lU-side  discussions  of  American  political  corulitions,  the  paper  containt'd  a  few 
items  of  general  news  or  of  literary  interest.  Jack  Downing's  letters  in  the  "("1.1- 
zette,"  according  to  Miss  Wyman,  differ  from  the  first  series  in  their  seven-  criticism 
of  Jackson.  There  are  also  occasional  letters  from  "Sargent"  Joel  Downing  to  his 
Cousin  the  Major.  Like  the  latter  he  p..  ys  the  part  of  confidential  adviser  to  Presi- 
dent Jackson.  From  February  to  June,  i8^S,  correspondence  between  the  Major  and 
Colonel  Crockett  was  a  feature.  Tiu-se  Uowning  letters  are  not  among  those  re- 
printed in  "My  Thirty  Years  out  of  the  Senate." 

Smith.  The  Gift  of  P'riendship,  or  Token  of  Remembrance 
for  1848.  Dew  Drops  oi  the  Nineteenth  Century.  .  .  .  Edited  by 
Seba  Smith.  New  York:  John  Levison,  196  Chatham  Square. 
[n.  d.]    I2mo,  pp.  216.   6'plates.  84143 

A  reissue  of  the  1846-47  edition  of  the  "Dew-Drops  of  the  Nineteenth  Century," 
omitting  the  colored  plates,  but  adding  a  mezzotint  frontispiece,  unsigned,  and  five 
engravings,  two  of  the  latter  being  by  J.  H.  Neagle,  and  one  each  by  O.  Pelton, 
A.  B.  Durar.d,  and  J.  I.  Pease.  Title  supplied  by  Walter  M.  Smith,  librarian  of  the 
University  of  Wisconsin.  The  same  publisher,  Jolm  Levison,  issued  an  earlier  edition 
from  the  same  plates,  for  which  sec  "The  Keepsake,"  below. 

[Smith.]  Jack  Downing's  Letters.  By  Major  Jack  Downing. 
.  .  .  Philadelphia:  T.  B.  Peterson  and  Brothers,  306  Chestnut 
Street.  [1859.]  I2mo,  pp.  119,  list  of  books  2-9,  and  printed 
cover.  H.,  NYP.  84144 

A  reissue  with  undated  prefaces  and  with  some  of  the  p.iging  altered,  from  the 
stereotype  plates  of  Smith's  "May-Day  in  New  York,"  1845,  and  having  the  orig- 
inal copyright  of  that  year  by  Burgess,  Stringer  &  Co.  on  the  verso  of  the  title.  The 
edition  may  be  dated  by  the  fact  that  a  "complete  edition"  of  Dickens's  works  ad- 
vertised by  Messrs.  Peterson  and  Brothers  in  the  attached  list  of  hooks  includes  "Lit- 
tle Dorrit,"  published  first  in  1857,  but  not  the  "Tale  of  Two  Cities,"  1859,  the 
latter  being  the  first  year  in  which  the  firm  name  appears  as  above  in  the  Phila- 
delphia directories. 

[Smith.]  John  Smith's  Letters,  with  Ticters'  to  match.  Con- 
taining reasons  why  John  Smith  should  not  change  his  name;  Miss 
Debby  Smith's  Juvenile  Spirit:  together  with  the  only  authentic 
history  of  the  late  war  in  our  disputed  territory. 

"Is  John  Smith  within? 
Yes,  that  he  is." 

Mother  Goose. 

New-York:  Published  by  Samuel  Colman,  no.  8  Astor  House, 
Broadway.  1839.  [Verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped  by  James  Turney, 
Junr.    l2mo,  pp.  139.   8  plates.  c,  nyp.  84145 

Some  copies  have  printed  board  covers,  like  one  in  the  New  York  Historical  So- 
ciety. The  etchings  with  which  the  book  is  illustrated  have  the  inscriptions,  Fungus 
Del  Little  Nap  Sc,  or  Fungus  Del  Little  Ben  Sc.  D.  C.  Johnston,  who  had  illustrated 
the  "Life  and  Writings  of  Major  Jack  Downing"  in  183;!,  was  one  of  the  few 
etchers  working  in  the  country  at  the  time,  and  was  possibly  the  artist. 

Mr.  Smith  at  this  time  used  the  pseudonym,  John  Smith,  evidently  to  disassociate 
himself  from  his  imitators  who  had  used  that  of  Jack  Downing.  In  the  letter  dated 
from  "Smithville,  Down  East,  in  the  State  of  Maine,  April  25,  1839,"  and  addressed 


i 


■>  \ 


« h 


P'  ■'' 


so 


m 


564 


SMITH  (sEBa). 


,«    'i',' 


to  Culman  he  aaya:  '*I  sfc  by  sumo  of  the  papers  that  yuu  are  a  goin'  to  put  out  a 
book,  containing  my  letters  that  I've  been  writing  to  :hc  New-York  Mirror  ...  if 
you  think  the  letters  that  I  and  my  son  John  have  writ,  are  worth  making  into  a 
book,  I'm  willing  yuu  should  du  it.  ...  I  want  it  to  be  [dedicated]  to  uncle  Joshua 
Downing,  of  Duwningville,  out  of  respect  I  feel  for  the  memory  of  my  cousin, 
Major  Jack  Downing.  I  don't  mean  none  of  your  New-York  counterfeit  Jack  Down- 
ings,  that  stole  my  cousin  Jack's  name,  but  my  own  dear  cuusin,  the  Major,  that 
writ  all  his  letters  in  the  Portland  Cuurier,  and  the  Downing  Gaxette,  printed  in 
Portland,  State  of  Maine." 

The  letters,  five  of  which  relate  to  the  Aroostook  War,  had  appeared  in  the  "New 
York  Mirror"  from  January  12  to  May  11,  1839,  the  last  being  dated  April  20, 
1839.  Miss  Wyman  notes  in  her  "Two  American  Pioneers,"  1927,  that  Letter  IV., 
dated  March  8,  1839,  was  also  reprinted  with  changes  in  "My  Thirty  Years,"  pp. 
134-147,  there  dMcii  Nov.  6,  1 831,  and  signed  by  Joshua  Downing  instead  of  John 
Smith.  The  preface  of  the  latter  work  is  signed  by  Seba  Smith. 

Smith.  The  Keepsake,  or  Token  of  Remembrance  for  1848. 
Dewdrops  of  the  Nineteenth  Century.  .  .  .  Edited  by  Seba  Smith. 
New  York:  John  Levlson,  i()6  Chatham  Square.  [1848.]  l2mo, 
pp.  216.    10  plates,  five  of  which  are  colored  plates  of  flowers. 

B.,  NYP.  84146 

From  fhe  stereotype  plates  of  the  1846-47  issue  of  "Dew-Drops  of  the  Nineteenth 
Century,"  with  three  colored  plates  omitted,  and  a  mezzotint  frontispiece,  and  four 
line  engravings  added,  two  of  the  latter  being  by  J.  B.  Neagle,  and  one  each  by 
O.  Pelton,  and  J.  I.  Pease  The  title  page  is  on  different  paper  from  the  rest  of  the 
book,  having  been  substituted  in  place  of  the  earlier  title.  The  colored  plates  are  of 
di£ferent  flowers  from  those  described  in  the  'jook. 

[Smith.]  Letters  written  during  the  President's  Tour,  'Down 
East,'  by  Myself,  Major  Jack  Downing,  of  Downingville. 

Andrew  said,  'Jack,  print  'em,' 

Martin  said,  'not  soi' 
Uncle  Josh  said,  'it  may  do  good,' 

Woodbury  said,  'No,  no,  no!  1 1' 

Down  East.  1833.  [Verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped  by  J.  A.  James 
— Cincinnati.  1 6mo,  frontispiece,  pp.  3-72.  c,  heh.,  nyh.  -\- 
[Same  title.]  Cincinnati:  U.  P.  James.  1 838.  l6mo,  frontis- 
piece, pp.  3-72.  c.  84147 

Dedicated  to  Martin  Van  Buren.  Miss  Wyman,  who  has  made  an  extensive  ex- 
amination of  newspapers  of  the  period,  states  that  the  interest  aroused  by  the  publica- 
tion in  July  and  August,  1833,  of  Downing  letters  by  Smith  and  his  imitators,  in  the 
"Cincinnati  Daily  Gazette,"  led  to  the  publication  of  this  edition  containing  six 
Smith  and  six  Davis  letters,  as  well  as  nine  of  the  other  imitations,  several  of  which 
had  already  appeared  in  New  England  and  western  newspapers. 

[Smith.]  The  Life  and  Writings  of  Major  Jack  Downing,  Of 
Downingville,  away  Down  East  in  the  State  of  Maine.  Written 
by  Himself.  .  .  .  Boston:  Lilly,  Wait,  Colman,  (d  Holdfn.  1833. 
1 2 mo,  pp.  260,  list  of  books  (4).  6  plates.  B.,  c,  nyh.  +  Second 
Edition.    [Same  imprint.]    1834.   i2mo,  pp.  260.    10  plates. 

B.,  NYP.  84148 


m 


SMITH  (sEBa). 


565 


Contaiiu  letters  publiilicj  originally  by  Mr.  Sniitli  in  lil^  paper,  tlir  I'ortl.iiKl 
"Duily  Courier,"  the  lir»t  being  dated  at  Portland,  Jan.  18,  18^0,  and  the  last, 
Washington,  Oct.  lo,  |8(?.  His  interest  in  the  meantime  had  chaii(;ed  from  slate  to 
national  politics,  t'le  imaginary  Major  Downing  having  become  a  self  appointed 
adviser  to  I'r'-sident  Jackson.  The  letters  were  reprinted  in  many  newspapers,  and 
finally  by  1833  a  number  of  imitators  appeared  also  using  the  pseudonym  of  Jack 
Downing,  the  most  successful  of  whom,  Charles  Augustus  Davis,  wrote  a  scries  pub- 
lished in  the  "New  V'ork  Daily  Advertiser"  from  1833  to  1835. 

In  the  preface,  signed  and  dated,  "Major  Jack  Downing.  Boston,  Nov.  14,  1833," 
the  author  states  that  he  made  the  book  because  he  "couldn't  help  it  .  .  .  And  in  the 
next  place,  I  made  it  so  as  to  get  niy  letters  alt  together,  out  of  the  way  of  the  ras- 
cally counterfeits,  so  that  folks  might  know  the  good  eggs  from  the  rotten  ones.  .  .  . 
I  sec  the  New  York  Daily  Advertiser  says  they  are  going  to  print  a  book  of  the  coun- 
terfeit letters  somewhcie  there  or  at  Philadelphia  .  .  .  they  are  welcome  to  print  as 
many  letters  as  they  are  a  mind  to,  if  they  will  only  jest  put  their  own  names  to  'cm. 
But  he  that  will  print  his  letters  and  put  my  name  to  'em,  I  think  would  steal  a 
sheep." 

The  "Appendix.  In  which  arc  published  some  of  Major  Downing's  letters,  that  he 
never  wrote,"  contains  six  imitations,  four  of  which  are  found  in  the  collection, 
"Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,"  by  Davis  which  had  originally  appeared  in  the 
"New  York  Daily  Advertiser."  The  accompanying  editor's  note  criticises  the  imita- 
tors as  forgers,  and  states  that  most  of  their  compositions  are  inferior  in  quality  and 
that  others  with  "some  ability,"  arc  "often  deformed  by  low  blackguardism,  indeli- 
cacy, or  profanity,  qualities  which  it  is  believed  are  not  to  be  found  in  the  writings  of 
the  genuine  Major,"  but  that  a  few  of  the  best  specimens  fullow. 

The  wood-engravings  are  by  D.  C.  Johnston,  sometimes  called  the  American 
Cruikshank.  The  Major  mentions  the  fact  !n  Letter  lxxi.  which  first  appeared  in  the 
third  edition. 

[Smith.]  The  Life  and  Writings  of  Major  Jack  Downing,  Of 
Downingville,  away  Down  East  in  the  State  of  Maine.  Written 
by  Himself.  . .  .  Third  Edition.  Boston:  Lilly,  Watty  Colman,  (f? 
Holdeti.  1834.  i6mo,  pp.  (6),  [ix]-288,  incl.  frontispiece  and 
9  wood-engravings,  besides  View  of  Downingville  not  in  the  pag- 
ing. B.,  NYP.  +  Third  Edition,  /ilbany,  N.  Y.  1834.  i6mo, 
pp.  (6),  [ix]-288.  +  Eighth  Edition.  Boston:  Lilly,  Wait, 
Colman,  6?  HoUen.    1834.    l6mo,  pp.  (6),  [ix]-288.      84149 

The  third  edition,  reprinted  in  smaller  size,  came  out  originally  in  eight  monthly 
parts  of  36  pages  each,  with  printed  front  and  back  covers  of  yellow  paper  lettered 
"Major  Jack  Downing's  Magazine,"  Part  i  dated  Boston,  January  15,  1834,  and 
Part  8,  August  IJ,  1834.  Preceding  the  frontispiece  in  Part  l  was  a  leaf  with  head- 
ing, "Major  Jack  Downing's  Magazine.  Part  i.  Boston,  January  15,  1834.  Vol. 
I."  This  leaf,  containing  the  publishers'  announcement,  and  on  the  verso  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  eleven  engravings,  was  omitted  from  the  completed  volume,  the  paging 
of  which  shows  its  absence.  Description  from  the  Brinley  copy  (no.  7082),  now  be- 
longing to  the  American  Antiquarian  Society. 

The  publishers'  announcement  states  that  the  extraordinary  demand  for  the  Letters 
has  led  them  to  issue  this  reprint  In  periodical  form,  and  that  after  "completing  the 
first  volume,  should  sufncient  encouragement  be  afforded,  the  Major  may,  no  doubt, 
be  induced  to  continue  his  Interesting  description  of  public  affairs,  and  other  mat- 
ters." The  original  illustrations,  by  D.  C.  Johnston,  are  mentioned  as  an  Important 
feature.  An  additional  letter  In  this  edition,  dated  Washington  City,  Dec.  28,  1833, 
gives  an  account  of  the  Major's  latest  supposed  Interview  with  the  President,  in 
which  besides  discussing  as  usual  the  political  situation,  the  "GIneral"  expresses  his 

VOL.  XX.  36 


566 


SMITH  (sEBa). 


:!»./    ) 


intcrnt  in  tlic  progrrii  of  DowniiiK'"  book,  ami  particularly  in  Johniton'«  "picttri" 
of  liiiiHclf.  The  poaticript  bi({ini  .n  follows:  "I  liaj  a  li'tti-r  totlirr  day  froni  Mr. 
Lilly,  Wait  and  Co.  tcllinR  tiiat  two  vilitions  of  my  book  was  most  all  aol  I,  and  that 
they  were  jr»t  agoing  to  work  to  itiTrylypc  it|  and  they  did  n't  know  but  they  should 
want  a  little  something  to  (ill  up  two  or  three  more  pages.  So  if  they  should  want 
any  thing,  I  dont  know  but  you  had  better  let  'em  have  this  tetter  to  put  in." 

[Smith.]  MaJDr  Jack  Downing's  Magazine.  See  no.  84149, 
note. 

[Smith.]  May-Day  in  New-York:  or  House-Hunting  and 
Moving;  illustrated  and  explained  in  Letters  to  Aunt  Keziah.  By 
Major  Jack  Downing.  New-York:  Burgess^  Stringer  and  Com- 
fany.  1845.  [Verso  of  title:]  /.  R.  IVinser,  Stereotyper,  1 38 
Fulton  Street.    l2mo,  pp.  120,  and  printed  cover  (2). 

C,  nyh. 84150 

Copyrighted  by  Burge«i,  Stringer  &  Co.  in  1845.  The  preface  by  the  author,  pp. 
lii-v,  is  signed  and  dated,  "Major  Jack  Downing.  New  York,  May  30,  1845." 
Another  preface  by  the  publishers,  pp.  vi-xxviii,  is  dated  New  York,  June  10,  1845, 
and  gives  a  sketch  of  the  history  of  Downing  literature,  genuine  and  spurious.  It 
describes  Davis's  entrance  upon  the  field  as  follows:  "Rut  one  individual  at  this  titne 
made  a  bold  and  systematic  rush  at  the  Major,  and  attempted  to  strip  his  well-earned 
laurels  from  his  brow  and  entwine  them  round  his  own  head.  This  was  a  respectable 
merch-.nt,  a  heavy  iron  dealer,  in  Broad  Street,  New  York.  Violently  seized  with 
tlie  mania  a  potu  of  literature,  he  sat  down  and  wrote  a  Downing  letter,  giving  an 
account  of  the  arrival  of  the  Presidential  party  in  New  York,  signed  it  with  the 
Major's  name,  and  published  it  in  the  old  Daily  Advertiser." 

Following  the  letters  to  Aunt  Keziah,  the  second  part  of  the  volume,  pp.  71-117, 
contains  "Sketches  from  Life,"  upon  the  titles  of  which  appears  Scba  Smith's  name. 
These  sketches  are  also  reprinted  in  "  'Way  Down  East."  For  a  later  issue  from  the 
lame  itereotype  plates,  tee  "Jack  Downing'*  Letters,"  no.  84144,  above. 

[Smith.]  My  Thirty  Years  out  of  the  Senate.  By  Major  Jack 
Downing.  Illustrated  with  sixty-four  original  and  characteristic 
engravings  on  wood.  New  York:  Oaksmith  ^  Company,  II2 
and  114  William  Street.  1859.  [Verso  of  title:]  Oaksmith  6f 
Co.  Printers  and  Stereotypers.  l2mo,  pp.  458,  advertisements  (3) 
of  publications  by  Oaksmith  &  Co.  Frontispiece,  c,  H.,  nyp., 
whs.  +  New  York,  Derby  6f  Jackson,  i860.  l2mo,  pp.  458, 
including  half-title.  Frontispiece.  c,  h.  84151 

With  wood-engraved  half-title:  "Major  Jack  Downing's  Letters."  The  wood- 
engravings  are  by  J.  H.  Howard.  In  the  preface,  dated  New  York,  February,  1859, 
and  sii^ned  by  Seba  Smith,  the  author  describes  the  situation  in  Maine  politics,  a 
deadlock  in  the  legislature,  which  led  to  his  writing  the  first  Downing  letters  in  the 
Portland  "Daily  Courier,"  in  1830.  He  tells  of  the  letters  becoming  national  in 
character,  and  how  after  seven  years  he  sold  the  paper  and  moved  to  New  York. 
After  an  interval  of  a  few  years  he  resumed  the  series  again,  publishing  the  letters 
in  the  "National  Intelligencer,"  in  Washington,  also  in  various  magazines,  and  con- 
tinuing them  till  near  the  close  of  the  administration  of  President  Pierce.  In  Janu- 
ary, 1857,  he  began  publishing  a  reprint  of  the  letters  in  their  present  form,  both 
the  earlier  from  the  "Life  and  Writings,"  and  the  later  ones  from  the  "Intelli- 


Johniton'i  "pictirs" 
totluT  (l;iy  from  Mr. 
loit  all  sol  (,  iirul  that 
know  but  llu-y  sliouM 
)  if  tlicy  iliimld  want 
tcr  to  put  in." 

See  no.  84149, 


isc-Hunting  and 
^unt  Kcziah.  By 
'•'tngcr  and  Cont' 
Stereotyper,  138 

(2). 

C,  NYH.  84150 

ace  by  the  author,  pp. 
ork,  May  30,  iS+S-" 
York,  June  10,  1845, 
uine  and  ipurious.  It 
individual  at  this  time 
o  strip  his  well-earned 
This  was  a  respectable 
Violently  seized  with 
ning  letter,  giving  an 
rk,  signed  it  with  the 

e  volume,  pp.  71-117, 
irs  Scba  Smith's  name, 
a  later  issue  from  the 
44,  above. 

.  By  Major  Jack 
nd  characteristic 

Comfany,  1 1 2 
|e:]  Oaksmith  6f 
vertisements  (3) 
|ce.     c,  H.,  NYP., 

i2mo,  pp.  458, 
c,  H.  84151 

.etters."  The  wood- 
ork,  February,  1859, 
in  Maine  politics,  a 
jowning  letters  in  the 
)ecoming  national  in 
loved  to  New  York, 
ublishing  the  letters 
magazines,  and  con- 
nt  Pierce.  In  Janu- 
|r  present  form,  botli 
from  the  "Intelli- 


SMITH  (sEBa). 


567 


genccr,"  in  the  "United  States  M.^a/iiie."  Tlir  title  jiivcn  to  the  colleilion  at  this 
time,  "My  Thirty  Years  out  of  the  Senate,  or,  A  History  of  the  Working  of  Ameri- 
can Politicians  for  Thirty  Years,"  was  a  parody  of  Heiiton's  "Thirty  Years'  View( 
or,  A  History  of  the  Working  of  the  American  Governmrnt  (or  Thirty  Year»," 
1854-1856.  Tlie  maKa/ine  uiiitrii  with  "I'utnam's  Monthly"  and  became  "Emer- 
son's Ma((azine  and  I'utnain'-.  Monthly,"  and  the  last  Downing  letter,  dated  J.mu- 
nry  21,  185ft,  appi'ared  in  tlie  latter  in  June,  1858.  In  the  Kiniplete  volume,  the  re- 
print  of  the  "Lite  and  Writings"  f<irtn  pp.  ij-245,  letters  from  Jan.  28,  1847,  and 
later  yearn,  pp.  248-456. 

The  nam^;  of  Appleton  Oaksmith,  publisher,  appears  in  the  New  York  directories 
for  1858-59,  and  for  1859-60.  .According  to  Miss  Wyman'n  book,  Mrs.  Smith  had 
been  interested  in  having  her  husband  prelix  the  name  of  O.ikes,  a  name  from  her 
side  of  the  family,  to  th.it  of  Smith,  but  he  had  refused.  She  conseijuently  used  it  as 
a  middle  name,  being  known  at  Kliiahetli  O.ikcs  Smith,  and  had  tlie  children's  name 
legally  changed  to  O.iksmith.   The  publisher  was  the  eldest  son. 

Smith.  New  Klements  of  Geometry.  By  Seba  Smith.  .  .  . 
New  York:  George  P.  Putnam,  1 55  Broadway,  London:  Rie/i- 
ard  Bentley.  1 850.  [Verso  of  title:]  S,  W.  Benedict,  Stereotyper 
and  Printer,  16  Spruce  St.  8vo,  pp.  200,  inchidiiig  diagrams. 
NYP.  -f-  London:  Richard  Bentley,  New  Burlington  Street,  Pub- 
lisher in  ordinary  to  her  Majesty.  1850.  [Verso  of  title:]  Lon- 
don: Bradbury  atid  Evans,  Printers,  White  friars.    8vo,  pp.  200. 

BA.,  c.  84152 

The  publishers  advertised  the  book  as  the  most  original  and  .cmarkable  work  on 
Geometry  ever  published  in  this  country.  On  the  otiier  hand  it  was  criticised  as  an 
ingenious  but  paradoxical  attempt  to  overturn  the  common  definitions  of  geometry. 
According  to  Professor  David  Eugene  Smith,  it  is  unscientific,  and  though  "the  crude 
work  which  he  gives  in  geometry  shows  some  native  ingenuity  ...  it  doesn't  con- 
tribute anything  at  all  significant."  Seba  Smith  had  some  correspondence  on  the 
subject  with  Auguste  Comptc,  hoping  to  receive  his  approval  of  the  work,  but  receiv- 
ing Instead  a  severe  criticism.   See  Wyman,  pp.  157-159. 

Smith.  Powhatan;  a  Metrical  Romance,  in  Seven  Cantos.  By 
Seba  Smith.  .  .  .  New-York:  Harper  (d  Brothers,  Cliff-Street. 
1 84 1.  [Verso  of  title:]  Stereotyped  by  Richard  C.  Valentine,  45 
Gold-street.    l2mo,  pp.  199.  BA.,  c,  H.,  heh.,  nyp.  84153 

Historical  notes  relating  to  the  Indians  form  pp.  157-199. 

Smith.  The  Rover:  A  Weekly  Magazine  of  Tales,  Poetry, 
and  Engravings,  original  and  selected.  Edited  by  Seba  Smith  and 
Lawrence  Labree.  Volume  One.  New  York:  Published  by  La- 
bree,  Dean  €s?  Co.,  162  Nassau  Street;  and  for  sale  by  the  princi- 
pal booksellers  and  agents  throughout  the  United  States.  1843. 
Large  8vo,  pp.  iv,  412.   25  plates  and  added  engraved  title. 

AAS.,  B.,  C,  NYP.  84154 

Continued  to  Sept.  13,  1845,  vol.  5,  no.  26.  Smith's  name  appeared  alone  on  the 
title-pages  of  vols.  2  and  3,  for  1844,  the  last  number  edited  by  him  being  that  for 
January  11,  1845,  vol.  4,  no.   17.    Mr.  Labree  then  took  over  the  editorship,  and 


il 


568 


sMirn  (seha). 


I  "I' 


/•«  I 


■nnouncrd  in  the  liit  nunibri  that  it  the  name  of  Rover  wai  not  luilnl  td  .111  rlr- 
ITHnl  inagiitme  of  politr  lilcmtiirf,  "thii  niinihcr  concliiji-i  tlu-  prt'tciit  iiml  l.iit  imtir 
of  till'  Rover,  and  nrxt  wcrk  wo  •liall  puhliili  llic  firit  nunihiT  of  the  Ni-w  York 
lllmlralfil  Mjx.iiiiif."  Tlic  lino  I'liKriivinKi  which  wi-rr  a  fratiirf  of  racli  number 
wrrr  hy  wcll-kiiowii  rnKravors  iiuli  u>  J.  ()  Chapman,  V.  lialch,  Fk.  Ilaipin, 
Diiraml  A  Co.,  A.  C  VVarrrii,  M,  Onhiirni',  and  ollii-rt.  A  complete  net  of  the  majja- 
«ine  it  located  at  the  New  York  State  library  by  the  L'nion  LiHt  of  Serial),  which 
aitu  crediti  the  American  Antii|uarian  Society  with  volt.  1-4,  the  Library  of  Con- 
jrrest  with  volt.  i-(,  and  s.  'lie  lloiton  I'liblic  Library  with  volt,  1-1  and  part  of  4, 
nnd  the  lirooklyn  Public  Library  with  a  ftood  thouxh  not  perfect  tet  of  volt.  1-^. 
The  New  York  Public  Library  hni  volt.  1-2  nnd  a  few  niimberi  of  vol.  n.  The 
magazine  under  itt  new  name  wat  continued  until  1847. 

[Sm.'TH.]  The  Select  Letters  of  Major  Jack  Downing  of  the 
Downingvillc  Militia,  away  Down  East,  in  the  State  of  Maine. 
Written  by  Himself.  .  .  .  Philadelfhia,  Printrd  jor  the  Puhlhhrr. 
1834.    l6mo,  pp.  xi,  212,  incl.  frontispiece.  c.,H.  84155 

With  Penniylvania  copyright  by  R.  Withington  and  IL  Davit.  The  book  it  an 
unauthorized  edition  made  up  mottly  of  Smith  Icttert,  originally  publithed  in  tlie 
"Portland  Courier,"  and  collected  in  the  "Life  and  Writingt  of  Major  Jack  Down- 
ing," (the  imitation  lettert  from  the  appendix  to  that  work  being  included  alto), 
nnd  of  ten  or  more  Davit  lettert,  which  came  out  in  the  "New  York  Daily  Adver- 
tiser," and  were  later  ittued  at  the  "Lettert  of  J.  Downing,  Major."  The  ttyle  of 
the  preface,  dated  Jan.  30,  1814,  it  inferior  to,  and  difTert  in  dialect  from  the 
writingt  of  either  Smith  or  Davit. 

Smith.  The  Snow  Storm,  A  Ballad,  ...  as  performed  at  the 
Concerts  of  the  Hutchinson  Family.  The  words  by  Seba  Smith, 
music  by  L.  Heath.  Arranged  for  the  Piano  Forte  by  George 
Hews.  Thayer  &?  Co^s  Llthogy.  Boston.  Price  37/^  cti.  nett. 
Boston.  Published  by  Oliver  Ditson,  135  Washington  St.  En- 
ter:d  according  to  act  of  Congress  in  th'!  year  1 843  by  O.  Ditson 
in  the  Clerks  office  of  the  District  of  Massachusetts.   Folio,  pp.  5. 

NYP.  84156 

Thit  poem  wat  printed  under  the  title  of  "The  Mother  Perithing  in  a  Snow- 
storm," in  Griiwold't  "The  Poctt  and  Poetry  of  America,"  1842,  p.  451,  and  hat 
the  following  note:  "In  the  year  1821,  a  Mrt.  Blake  perithed  in  a  tnowitorm  in  the 
night-time,  while  travelling  over  a  tpur  of  the  Green  Mountains,  in  Vermont.  She 
had  an  infant  with  her,  which  was  found  alive  and  well  in  the  morning,  being 
carefully  wrapped  in  the  mother's  clothing." 

[Smith.]  Speech  of  John  Smith,  Esquire,  not  delivered  at 
Smithville  Sept.  15th,  1 86 1.  Nezv  York:  Wtn.  C.  Bryant  6?  Co., 
Printers,  41  Nassau  Street,  Corner  of  Liberty.    1864.   8vo,  pp.  22. 

C,  H.,  NYH.  84157 

"Seba  Smith  wrote  a  speech  on  the  rebellion  signed  by  John  Smith,  Esquire,  and 
published  in  1864,  in  which  he  denounced  the  idea  of  peace  as  cowardly  until  victory 
had  been  won." — Wyman's  "Two  American  Pioneers,"  1927,  p.  92. 

Smith.  'Way  Down  East;  or,  Portraitures  of  Yankee  Life. 
By  Seba  Smith,  the  Original  Major  Jack  Downing.   New  York: 


SMITH  (sEBa). 


569 


not  luitrd  to  .tii  clr- 
pri'»riit  anil  l.ml  i««ii<' 
IT  o(  till'  Now  Yiiilt 
ilurf  of  Ciicli   nurnhrr 

Hiilch,  Fk.  Ilalpin, 
plctr  net  of  till-  ma)ta- 
LiHt  of  Soriali,  wliicli 

the  Library  of  Con- 
li.  1-1  and  part  of  4. 
ffit  irt  of  vol».  l-S- 
iibori  of  vol.   V    T'"' 

Downing  of  tlu- 

State  of  Maine. 

'or  the  Puhlishrr. 

C.,H.  84155 

>avi».  The  book  is  an 
nally  publishrd  in  tlip 
of  Major  Jack  Down- 
being  included  aUo)i 
fw  York  Daily  Advrr- 
Major."  The  ityle  of 
r»   in   dialect   from   tlie 

performed  at  the 

ds  by  Seba  Smith, 

Forte  by  George 

ce  llY^  ^^^-  ^^^*- 
ishingtnn  St.  En- 
843  by  O.  Ditson 
\ctts.   Folio,  pp.  5. 

NYP.  84156 

Perishing  in  a  Snow- 
1842,  p.  45  ^  and  has 
in  a  snowstorm  in  the 
:ain8,  in  Vermont.  She 
n  the  morning,  being 

not  delivered  at 
Bryant  6f  Co., 
I864.  8vo,  pp.  22. 
],  H.,  NYH.  84157 

lin  Smith,  Esquire,  and 
I  cowardly  until  victory 
p.  92. 

of  Yankee  Life 
king.   New  Ynrk: 


J.  C,  Dcrhy,  119  Stissau  Strret,  lioston:  Phillips,  Sampum  (if 
Co.  Cinritmati:  U.W.  Dnhy.  1854.  [Verso  of  title:]  W.H, 
Tinson,  stcrcotypi-r,  24  Hrrkmnn  st.    l2mo,  pp.  384.   4  plates. 

c,  n.,  NVi».  84158 

A  collection  of  Sniilh'*  utorio  and  ikelcl.ci  which  had  afpoand  in  a  miinlwi  of 
niagaiinei,  and  three  of  which  as  "Sketches  from  Life"  had  been  printed  in  "May- 
l).iy  in  New-York,"  and  also  appeare<l  later  in  amilher  imue  of  the  n.inie,  "Jack 
Downing'!  Letters."  The  illuiitrali«nii  hy  Coffin  wire  engraved  on  wood  by  N.  Orr. 
'I'lic  book  was  reiniued  in  18??,  according  to  Miss  Wyman. 

Smith.  'Way  Down  E.ist;  or,  I'ortraiturcs  of  Yankee  Life. 
Hy  Seba  Smith,  the  Original  Major  Jack  Downing.  Nnv  York: 
Derby  (^  Jackson,  119  Nassau  Strt-rt.  Cincinnati: — //.  W. 
Derby.  1 856.  [Versd  of  title:]  IF.  //.  Tinson,  stereutyprr  24 
Beekmanst.    l2mo,  pp.  384.   4  plates.  nyp.  84159 

Reissued  with  the  same  imprint  in  i8;7  (11.),  i8i;o  (c),  and  i860.  The  Harvard 
copy  of  the  1857  issue  U  lettered  on  the  binding;  "Jack  Downing's  Yanke,  Stories. 
Library  of  Wit  and  Humor." 

Smith.  'Way  Down  E.ast;  or.  Portraitures  of  Yankee  Life. 
By  Seba  Smith,  the  Original  Major  Jack  Downing.  Philadelphia: 
John  E.  Potter,  No.  617  Sansom  Street.  1866.  I2mo,  pp.  384.  4 
plates.  H.,  ny:i.  84160 

Reissued  with  the  same  imprint  in  1876  and  other  years,  and  also  without  date. 

Smith.  'Way  Down  East;  or,  Portraitures  of  Yankee  Life. 
By  Seba  Smith.  The  Original  Jack  Downing.  Philadelphia:  The 
Keystone  Publishing  Co.    1890.    l2mo,  pp.  384.  4  plates. 

H. 84161 

Smith.  Two  American  Pioneers,  Seba  Smith  and  Elizabeth 
Oakcs  Smith.  By  Mary  Alice  Wyman,  Ph.D.  Editor  of  Selec- 
tions from  the  Autobiography  of  Elizabeth  Oakcs  Smith.  New 
York:  Columbia  University  Press.  1927.  [Verso  of  title:]  The 
Plimpton  Press.   Norwood,  Mass.    l2mo,  pp.  viii,  (2),  249,  (l). 

C,  HEH.,  NYP.  84162 

An  account  of  the  diverse  literary  activities  of  Seba  Smith  and  his  wife,  the  claim 
to  interest  of  the  former  based  chiefly  on  his  humorous  writings  under  the  pseudo- 
nym of  Jack  Downing,  and  of  the  latter  not  only  on  her  poems,  tales  and  sketches, 
but  also  on  her  lectures  in  the  cause  of  enlarged  opportunities  for  women.  Miss 
Wyman  has  consulted  beside  printed  sources,  many  letters  and  other  manuscript  ma- 
terial in  the  possession  of  the  family.  Of  especial  value  in  connection  with  Mr. 
Smith,  and  because  of  the  many  imitators  also  writing  under  the  pseudonym  of 
Downing,  is  the  research  into  the  question  of  just  which  publications  under  that 
name  may  be  rightly  attributed  to  him.  Beside  examining  the  collections  of  Down- 
ing letters  in  book  form,  Miss  Wyman  has  searched  through  newspapers  in  the  li- 
braries of  Hallowell  and  Portland,  Mc.,  Boston,  Worcester,  New  York,  Washing- 
ton, Detroit,  Chicago  and  Cincinnati.    The  work  contains  introductory  chapters  on 


570 


SMITH  (sEBa). 


1 1.'      i 


1'       t' 


: 


the  background  of  the  two  authors,  and  their  early  life  and  work  in  Portland. 
Others  relate  to  the  Original  Downing  Letters  i  the  History  of  tlie  Genuine  and 
Spurious  Downing  Letters;  the  move  from  Portland  to  New  Yorki  Seba  Smith  as 
an  Editor  in  New  York}  'Way  Down  East  and  Other  Rooks  by  Jack  Downing! 
Mrs.  Smith's  work  as  an  autlior  and  on  the  lecture  platform)  and  Literary  Friends 
and  Activities  of  the  Smiths  in  Later  Years.  The  bibliograpiiy  includes  a  few  gen- 
eral authorities;  lists  of  the  Downing  letters  published  in  newspapers,  distinguish- 
ing as  far  possible  those  written  by  Mr.  Smith,  by  his  chief  rival,  Charles  Augustus 
Davis,  and  other  spurious  letters j  lists  of  printed  collections  of  Downing  letters, 
similarly  distinguished)  bibliographies  of  the  other  books  by  the  two  Smiths,  and 
also  of  their  contributions  to  four  prominent  magazines. 

Most  of  Mr.  Smith's  writings,  which  beside  the  Downing  letters,  consisted  of 
poems,  sketches  and  tales,  appeared  originally  in  periodicals,  both  in  those  edited  by 
himself  and  in  the  leading  weekly  and  monthly  magazines.  Many  of  them  were  not 
reprinted  in  the  collections  listed  above.  Miss  Wyman  gives  a  list  in  her  "Two 
American  Pioneers,"  of  his  contributions  to  "The  Ladies'  Companion,"  "Godey's 
Lady's  Book,"  "The  Southern  Literary  Messenger,"  and  "Graham's  Magazine," 
and  also  mentions  his  writing  for  "The  Knickerbocker,"  the  "New-York  Mirror," 
Greeley's  "The  New-Yorker,"  Park  Benjamin's  "The  New  World,"  Colman's  "Mis- 
cellany," and  "Brother  Jonathan."  A  series  of  tales,  "The  Ups  and  Downs  of  Lot 
Wyman,"  appeared  in  "The  Ladies'  Companion,"  from  October,  1842  to  April, 
184^,  vols.  17-18,  and  another  scries  of  articles  relating  to  "The  Religion  and 
Superstition  of  the  North  American  Indians,"  in  "The  Literary  Emporium,"  vols. 
3-4,  1846,  pp.  87-90,  97->oo,  129-133,  170-174,  230-233,  289-293,  the  latter 
showing  a  study  of  authorities  such  as  Hariot,  Charlevoix,  Lewis  and  Clarke,  School- 
craft, Jarvis,  and  Jedidiah  Morse.  Selections  by  Smith  were  included  in  many  gift 
book  collections  similar  to  his  own  "Dcw-Drops  of  the  Nineteenth  Century." 

Miss  Wyman  describes  in  her  book  Mr.  Smith's  editorial  connection  with  a  num- 
ber of  periodicals,  including  newspapers,  weeklies  and  monthly  magazines.  He 
started  his  editorial  career  in  Portland,  Me.,  as  assistant  editor  of  the  "Eastern 
Argus,"  his  share  of  which  he  sold  in  1826,  and  in  1829  he  established  the  "Daily 
Courier,"  and  the  "Family  Reader,"  which  he  afterward  combined  and  carried  on 
until  1837.  Following  the  success  of  his  Downing  letters,  he  started  the  "Downing 
Gazette"  in  1834,  continuing  it  until  183$,  and  possibly  till  1836.  After  moving  to 
New  York  late  in  1839,  he  was  at  different  times  editor  of  two  short-lived  periodi- 
cals, a  "Young  People's  Magazine,"  and  "Bunker  Hill,"  and  also  of  "The  Rover" 
entered  above.  He  also  edited  "Brother  Jonathan"  for  a  few  months,  and  in  1844 
was  one  of  the  editors  of  the  daily,  "The  New  York  Citizen  and  American  Repub- 
lican," later  called  "The  New  York  American  Republican."  In  1853  he  was  editing 
"The  Budget."  In  1854  he  wrote  "I  have  to  do  all  the  editing  and  furnish  all  the 
matter  for  the  United  States  Magazine  and  United  States  Journal."  Until  1858  he 
had  at  intervals  editorial  responsibility  for  the  "United  States  Magazine"  and  its 
successo.-s,  "Emerson's  United  States  Magazine,"  and  "Emerson's  Magazine  and 
Putnam's  Monthly."  After  the  failure  of  these,  Mr.  Smith  established  in  January, 
1859,  as  apparently  his  last  editorial  venture,  "The  Great  Republic  Monthly,"  pub- 
lished by  his  son's  firm,  Oaksmith  &  Co.,  which  lasted  no  longer  than  a  year.  In 
the  spring  of  i860,  Mr.  Smith  moved  to  Patchogue,  L.  I.,  where  he  had  bought  a 
house,  and  remained  there  until  his  death  in  1868. 

There  is  no  longer  doubt  that  Seba  Smith  was  the  original  Jack  Downing,  his 
name  being  signed  to  the  preface  of  "My  Thirty  Years  Out  of  the  Senate,"  i8i;f), 
which  contained  a  reprint  of  the  first  letters  that  came  out  in  the  Portland  "Dnily 
Courier"  in  1830.  For  nearly  four  years,  until  November  1833,  Mr.  Smith  con- 
tinued these  letters  in  his  two  Portland  newspapers,  many  of  them  being  copied  by 
papers  in  other  parts  of  the  country.  The  question  of  the  true  author's  name  did  n't 
arise  until  early  in  1833,  when  the  "American  Advocate"  of  Hallowell,  Maine,  in 
announcing  that  Jonathan  Dow  had  been  chosen  Mayor  of  Portland,  added  that  he 


work  in  Portland. 
(  tlu-  Genuine  and 
arki  Sfba  Smith  as 
by  Jack  Downing! 
id  Literary  Friends 
includes  a  few  gen- 
ipapcrs,  distinguish- 
1,  Charles  Augustus 
)f  Downing  letters, 
le   twj  Smiths,  and 

letters,  consisted  of 
h  in  those  edited  by 
ly  of  them  were  not 
a  list  in  her  "Two 
mpanion,"   "Godey's 
raham's    Magazine," 
New-York  Mirror," 
Id,"  Colman's  "Mis- 
9  and  Downs  of  Lot 
iber,    1842   to   April, 
"The   Religion   and 
ry  Emporium,"  vols. 
289-293,  the  latter 
i  and  Clarke,  School- 
icluded  in  many  gift 
nth  Century." 
inection  with  a  num- 
thly    magazines.     He 
litor   of  the   "Eastern 
:stablished  the  "Daily 
bined  and  carried  on 
itarted  the  "Downing 
136.   After  moving  to 
short-lived  periodi- 
Iso  of  "The  Rover" 
months,  and  in  1844 
d  American  Repub- 
1853  he  was  editing 
and  furnish  all  the 
nal."    Until  1858  he 
Magazine"  and  its 
son's    Magazine   and 
ablished  in  January, 
iblic  Monthly,"  pub- 
ger  than  a  year.    In 
;re  he  had  bought  a 

Jack  Downing,  his 
the  Senate,"  18^9, 
the  Portland  "Dnily 
13,  Mr.  Smith  con- 
lem  being  copied  by 
Ithor's  name  did  n-t 
|allowell,  Maine,  in 
(land,  added  that  he 


SMITH  (sEBa) IMITATIONS. 


571 


was  the  reputed  author  of  the  Jack  Downing  letters,  but  n  few  d.tys  later  corrected 
the  statement  by  laying  they  were  written  by  Mr.  Scba  Smith,  editor  of  the  Portland 
"Courier." 

The  wide  interest  which  the  Jack  Downing  letters  created  during  the  President's 
eastern  tour  in  the  summer  of  1833,  brought  into  the  field  many  imitators,  among 
whom  was  a  rival  wliosc  success  was  even  greater  than  that  of  Mr.  Smith.  This  was 
Charles  Augustus  Da"is,  of  the  firm  of  Brooks  and  Davis,  iron  merchants  of  New 
York,  who  began  in  June,  1833,  a  scries  of  letters  addressed  to  Mr.  Dwight,  of  the 
"New-York  Daily  Advertiser,"  under  the  signature  of  "J.  Downing,  Major,  Down- 
ingville  Militia,  Second  Brigade."  To  make  matters  more  confusing,  on  the  an- 
nouncement of  Mr.  Smith's  intention  to  reprint  in  book  form  at  Boston  the  genuine 
Jack  Downing  letters,  Mr.  Davis  addressed  his  seventeenth  letter,  dated  October  27, 
1833,  to  "My  Old  Friend  of  the  Portland  Couucr,"  saying:  "I  see  by  the  public 
papers  you  are  about  to  print  my  letters  to  you — and  you  say  I  have  written  no 
other  letters  except  those  I  writ  to  you.  Why,  my  good  old  friend,  if  I  had  never 
quit  Downingville,  and  never  looked  beyond  your  little  Courier,  I  should  never  have 
been  so  great  a  man  as  I  now  be.  . .  .  Now,  if  you  want  to  print  my  letters  in  a  book, 
you  had  better  git  my  old  friend  Dwight  to  give  you  all  the  letters  I  writ  to  him 
too)  .  .  .  only  I  now  tell  you,  that  my  letters  to  Mr.  Dwight  are,  if  any  thing,  a  Icetle 
better  than  my  letters  to  you;  .  .  .  and  if  it  warn't  for  them  I  might  have  beei.  Major 
Jack  Downing  to  be  sure,  but  I  would  not  have  been  J.  Downing,  Major,  Down- 
ingville Militia,  2d  Brigade." 

Another  Maine  man  reputed  to  be  Jack  Downing  was  James  Brooks,  who  was  the 
editor  of  the  "New-York  Daily  Express,"  which  did  from  1837  to  1839  print  a  se- 
ries of  Downing  letters;  but  these  claimed  to  be,  and  some  of  them  probably  were  a 
continuation  of  those  published  in  the  "New-York  Daily  Advertiser,"  by  Mr.  Davis. 

The  first  collection  of  Jack  Downing  letters  in  book  form  was  published  at  Cin- 
cinnati by  J.  A.  James,  in  August  or  September,  1833,  containing  a  selection  from 
the  newspapers  of  letters  by  Smith,  Davis,  and  others.  In  November  of  ihe  same 
year,  Lilly,  Wait,  Colman  and  Holdcn  issued  at  Boston  the  first  authorised  edition 
of  the  Smith  letters.  The  first  edition  of  the  Davis  letters  came  out  at  New  York 
early  in  February,  1834,  with  the  imprint  of  Harper  and  Brothers;  and  about  the 
same  time  the  unauthorised  "Select  Letters,"  by  Smith,  Davis,  and  others,  appeared 
at  Philadelphia,  without  publisher's  name.  As  the  entries  under  Davis,  our  nos. 
1 8798-1 8800,  Vol.  S,  are  unsatisfactory,  and  include  two  titles  which  we  put  now 
under  Seha  Smith,  the  editions  of  the  Davis- Downing  letters  arc  given  below,  as  arc 
also  several  Downing  titles  by  unknown  writers  or  editors. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  New-York:  Published  by  Harfer  £s? 
Brothers^  No.  82  Cliff-Street.  1834.  l2mo,  pp.  viii,  (2),  240. 
Copperplate  frontispiece  and  6  woodcut  plates.  84163 

First  edition  in  book  form  of  the  series  by  Charles  Augustus  Davis,  published  early 
in  February,  and  containing  twenty-eight  letters  only,  the  last  one  dated  January 
31st,  1834.  There  are  two  title  pages,  the  first  one  reading  "Major  Downing's  Let- 
ters," with  a  picture  of  Andrew  Jackson  as  seen  through  the  glorification  spectacles, 
and  imprint  similar  to  the  other  title  but  undated.  The  frontispiece,  a  line  engrav- 
ing on  copn  r  of  "Downingville  Folks,"  J.  Downing  del,  has  also  the  faint  inscrip- 
tion, A.  L.  Dick  sc.  The  other  plates  arc  wood-engravings,  several  of  them  signed 
Mason,  and  apparently  the  work  of  A.  J.  Mason  who  was  working  in  New  York  at 
the  time.  The  plate  added  in  the  later  editions  is  a  "Political  Portrait  of  Major 
Downing,"  his  face  hidden  behind  the  "New-York  Dally  Advertiser"  which  he  is 
reading. 


m 


I       I:  M 
*  >■', 


■t  :■  •■■{'] 


9;  J):'':: 


572 


SMITH  (sEBa) IMITATIONS. 


The  introduction  cjntaini  a  "Genuine  Original  Letter  of  Major  Downing,  about 
this  Genuine  Book,"  dated,  Washington,  lat  Jan.,  1834,  telling  among  other 
things  of  the  demand  that  all  his  letters  to  the  Advertiser  be  "printed  in  a  book,  for 
there's  a  good  many  kountcrfits  goin  about,"  and  asking  Mr.  Dwight  not  to  print 
any  of  the  letters  he  wrote  before  he  start(  J  with  the  "Gineral  on  the  Grand 
Towerj  for  I  writ  to  so  many  folks  afore  that  time,  that  I  can't  tell  the  giniwine 
from  the  kounteriits."  A  note  signed  by  Theodore  Dwight,  Editor  of  the  N.  Y,  Daily 
Advertiser,  dated  New-York,  January,  1834,  states  that  all  of  the  letters  which  have 
appeared  in  his  paper  under  the  signature  of  "J.  Downing,  Major,  of  Downingville 
Militia,  zd  Brigade,"  and  which  are  here  republished,  are  the  work  of  one  hani. 

This  edition  has  not  been  seen,  but  its  existence  is  indicated  by  the  paging  of  the 
appendix  of  press  notices,  235-240,  to  follow  directly  after  the  close  of  the  28th 
letter  on  p.  234.    Besides,  the  table  of  contents  has  only  28  letters. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  [Edition  of  29  letters.]  New-York: 
Published  by  Harfer  6?  Brothers,  No.  82  Cliff-Street.  1834. 
i2mo,  pp.  viii,  (2),  245,  Appendix  235-240,  list  of  books  9,  (7). 
Frontispiece  and  6  plates.  B.,  nyp.  84164 

The  added  Letter  xxix,  pp.  235-24$,  is  dated  15th  February,  1834. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  [Edition  of  31  letters,  with  binder's  label 
"Second  Edition."]  New-York:  Published  by  Harper  &  Broth- 
ers, No.  82  Cliff-Street.  1834.  i2mo,  pp.  ix,  259,  Appendix  (4). 
Frontispiece  and  6  plates.  BA.,  nyp.  84165 

The  two  new  letters  xxx  and  xxxi,  pp.  247-259,  are  dated  zist  and  20th  Feb- 
ruary, 1834. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  [Edition  of  31  letters,  reprinted  from  the 
same  plates  in  smaller  size,  with  binder's  label  "Third  Edition."] 
New-York:  Published  by  Harfer  6f  Brothers,  No.  82  Cliff-Street. 
1834.  l8mo,  pp.  ix,  259,  Appendix  (4),  advertisements  (4),  9, 
(3).  Frontispiece  and  7  plates.  aas.  84166 

Besides  the  change  from  twelvemo  to  eighteenmo  size,  there  is  added  to  this  edi- 
tion a  woodcut  "Political  Portrait  of  Major  Downing,"  his  face  hidden  behind  the 
"New-York  Daily  Advertiser"  which  he  is  reading. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  [Edition  of  32  letters,  with  binder's  label 
"Third  Edition."]  New-York:  Published  by  Harfer  6f  Broth- 
ers, No.  82  Cliff-Street.    1 834.    l8mo,  pp.  ix,  270,  notice  of  the 


SMITH  (sEBA) IMITATIONS. 


573 


ar  Downing,  about 
ling  among  other 
nted  in  a  book,  for 
wight  not  to  print 
ral  on  the  Grand 
t  tell  the  giniwine 
•  of  the  N.  Y.  Daily 
I  letter*  which  have 
r,  of  Downingville 
rk  of  one  hanJ. 
Y  the  paging  of  the 
:  close  of  the  28th 


ningville  Mili- 
t,  of  The  New- 
,]  New-York: 
'Street.  1834. 
)f  books  9,  (7). 
B.,  NYP.  84164 

1834- 

/ningville  Mili- 
it,  of  The  New- 
th  binder's  label 
arfer  fjf  Broth- 
,  Appendix  (4). 

JA.,  NYP.  84165 
2i»t  and  20th  Fcb- 


rningville  Mili- 
it,  of  The  New- 
)rinted  from  the 
third  Edition."] 
182  Cliff-Street, 
^ements  (4),  9, 
AAS.  84166 

Is  added  to  this  edi- 
hidden  behind  the 

[ningville  Mili- 
t,  of  The  New- 
binder's  label 
rfer  &?  Broth- 
notice  of  the 


"Political  Portrait"  (i),  verso  blank,  Appendix  (4),  advertise- 
ments (4),  9,  (3).  Frontispiece  and  7  plates.  c,  nyp.  84167 

The  added  letter  xxxii,  pp.  260-270,  is  dated  8th  March,  1834. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  [Edition  of  35  letters,  rebound  copy, 
binder's  label  lost.]  New-York:  Published  by  Harper  &  Broth- 
ers, No.  S2  Cliff-Street.  1834.  1 8mo,  pp.  X,  306,  list  of  books  6, 
Appendix  (4).  Frontispiece  and  7  plates.  nyp.  84168 

The  added  letters  xxxiii,  pp.  271-2825  xxxiv,  pp.  283-294;  and  xxxv,  pp.  295- 
306)  are  dated  5,  17,  and  23  April,  1834. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  [Edition  of  36  letters,  with  binder's  label 
"Sixth  Edition."]  New-York:  Published  by  Harfer  &f  Brothers, 
No.  82  Cliff-Street.  1834.  l8mo,  pp.  x,  318,  Appendix  (4),  list 
of  books  10.  Frontispiece  and  7  plates.  aas.  84169 

The  added  letter  xxxvi,  pp.  307-318,  is  dated  16th  May,  1834. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  [Edition  of  41  letters,  rebound  copy, 
binder's  label  lost.]  New-York:  Published  by  Harper  &  Broth- 
ers, No.  82  Cliff-Street.  1 834.  i8mo,  pp.  x,  367,  list  of  books  5, 
(11).  Frontispiece  and  7  plates.  nyp.  84170 

The  five  added  letters,  xxxvii,  pp.  319-325)  xxxviii,  pp.  326—3331  xxxix,  pp. 
334-342}  XL,  pp.  343-356}  and  XLi,  pp.  357-367;  are  dated  June  14th  and  28th, 
July  1 2th  and  19th,  and  August  12,  1834. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  [Edition  of  45  letters,  with  binder's  label 
"Ninth  Edition."]  New-York:  Published  by  Harper  &  Brothers, 
No.  82  Cliff-Street.  1835.  l8mo,  pp.  (2),  list  of  books  (4),  title 
and  contents  [iii]-x,  1-400.   Frontispiece  and  7  plates. 

NYH.  84 17 1 

The  four  added  letters,  xlii,  pp.  368-378}  xliii,  pp.  380-383)  xliv,  pp.  384- 
388)  and  XLV,  pp.  3 89-400 )  are  dated  October  10  and  18,  1834,  December  6,  1834, 
and  February  ist,  1835. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend,  Mr.  Dwight,  of  The  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.    [Edition  of  45  letters,  with  binder's  label 


574 


SMITH  (sEBA) IMITATIONS. 


vn 


H  1 


■:  fy-m 


■'{      -1 


:u:.v 


•  '.'.  ( 


"Eighth  Edition."]  New-York:  Published  by  Uarfer  6f  Broth- 
erSy  No.  82  Cliff-Street.  1836.  i8mo,  pp.  x,  400.  Frontispiece 
and  7  plates.  nyh.  84172 

Dated  one  year  later  than  the  preceding  issue,  but  otherwise  unchanged.  This  copy 
was  presented  to  thu  New  York  Historical  Society  by  Mrs.  Chas.  Aug.  Davis,  and  is 
inscribed  by  the  author,  on  a  slip  inserted  before  the  title,  "From  |  J.  Downing 
Major  I  Downingvitlc  Militia  |  2nd  Brigade  |  to  his  Wife  &  Darter."  [ 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend  Mr.  Dwight,  of  the  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  .  . .  London:  John  Murray.  1835.  24mo, 
pp.  (4),  215.  84173 

A  reprint  of  the  edition  of  29  letters.   See  note  to  the  next  following  title. 

[Davis.]  Letters  of  J.  Downing,  Major,  Downingville  Mili- 
tia, Second  Brigade,  to  his  Old  Friend  Mr.  Dwight,  of  the  New- 
York  Daily  Advertiser.  Second  English  Edition,  with  three  addi- 
tional letters.  From  the  latest  New-York  Edition.  London:  John 
Murray,  Albertarle-Street.  mdcccxxxv.  [Verso  of  title:]  Lon- 
don: Printed  by  William  Clowes  and  Sons,  Stamford  Street. 
24mo,  pp.  (4),  223  verso  blank,  appendix  [205]-2i5,  (i),  and 
printed  cover.   Frontispiece  pasted  inside  of  cover. 

AAS.,  NYH.  84174 

A  reprint  of  the  edition  of  32  letters.  No  copy  of  the  £rst  London  edition  has 
been  located,  but  a  review  recommending  a  reprint  of  the  book  by  some  London 
bookseller  appeared  in  the  "Quarterly  Review"  for  April,  1835,  so  that  it  is  im- 
probable that  it  was  issued  before  that  time.  The  entry  in  the  "London  Catalogue" 
for  1 814-1839  indicates  that  it  also  was  published  by  Murray,  and  sold  for  three 
shillings.  The  collation  may  be  inferred  to  be  pp.  215,  (i),  as  the  incorrectly  num- 
bered pages  of  the  appendix  of  the  second  London  edition  must  have  been  the  £nal 
pages  of  the  first,  both  being  evidently  from  the  same  stereotype  plates,  except  for 
the  added  letters  in  the  second. 

This  edition  is  prefixea  by  a  "Notice"  which  consists  of  two  extracts,  one  from 
"The  Stranger  in  America,"  and  the  other  from  the  "Quarterly  Review"  article  on 
the  book.  They  call  attention  to  the  homespun  humor,  and  the  shrewdness  of  the 
political  satire,  and  also  state  that  this  "must  be  allowed  to  be  the  most  authentic 
specimen  that  has  as  yet  reached  Europe  of  the  actual  colloquial  dialect  of  the 
Northern  States."  The  author  is  given  as  "Mr.  Davis,  of  the  respectable  mercantile 
house  of  Brookes  and  Davis,  New  York,"  who  has  "fairly  established  a  formidable 
reputation  among  the  politicians  of  the  Western  World." 

The  copy  belonging  to  the  New  York  Historical  Society,  which  was  received  from 
Mrs.  Davis,  is  inscribed  in  MS;  "Major  Downing  with  the  compliments  of  his 
London  Publisher  John  Murray,  July  29,  1836." 

[Davis.]  Major  Downing's  Advc-  ate.  Vol.  I,  nos.  1-40; 
March  12- June  23,  1834.  New  York:  Craighead  &  Allen. 
1834.  Sm.  folio,  tri-weekly,  each  number,  pp.  (4).         c.  84175 

Contains  reprints  of  Downing  letters  written  by  Davis  for  the  "New- York  Daily 
Advertiser."   Continued  by  the  following: 


arfer  (^  Broth- 

lO.   Frontispiece 

NYH. 84172 

nchanged.  Thii  copy 
1,  Aug.  Davit,  and  is 
From  I  ].  Downing 
Darter."  ] 

^ningville  Mili- 

;ht,  of  the  New- 

y.  1835.  24™0' 

84173 

following  title. 

wningville  Mili- 
ght,  of  the  New- 
,  with  three  addi- 
1.  London:  John 
so  of  title:]  Lon- 
Stamford  Street. 
;]-2i5,  (0.  and 
r. 

AAS.,  NYH.  84174 

rst  London  edition  has 
book  by  some  London 
1835,  so  that  it  is  im- 
e  "London  Catalogue" 
av.  and  sold  for  three 
as  the  incorrectly  num- 
ust  have  been  the  final 
itype  plates,  except  for 

two  extracts,  one  from 
•ly  Review"  article  on 
the  shrewdness  of  the 

be  the  most  authentic 
Uoquial   dialect  of   the 

respectable  mercantile 
itablished  a  formidable 

iiich  was  received  from 
le  compliments  of  his 

)1.  I,  nos.  1-40; 
ghead  £f?  Allen. 
a)'         c.  84175 

the  "Nv:w-York  Daily 


SMITH  (sEBA) IMITATIONS. 


575 


[Davis.]  Major  Downing's  Advocate,  and  Mechanic's  Jour- 
nal. Number  I.  New  York,  Wednesday,  July  9,  1834.  Price  one 
cent.  [New  York:]  Printed  by  Craighead  ^  Allen,  At  No.  68 
Spring  Street.  Sm.  folio,  pp.  (4),  four  columns  to  a  page. 

NYP.  84176 

Published  ir.cgularly,  part  of  the  time  daily,  and  from  Sept.  2,  tri-wcckly,  the 
last  number  in  the  file  in  the  New  York  Public  Library  bi'inp  that  for  November  I, 
1834,  no.  64.  Though  making  capital  of  the  popularity  of  the  Downing  name,  re- 
printing a  few  of  Davis's  letters  from  the  "New-York  Daily  Advertiser,"  and  in- 
cluding two  other  brief  Downing  paragraphs,  the  following  quotation  from  one  of 
the  letters,  in  the  number  for  July  17,  would  indicate  that  Davis  was  not  the  editor; 
"I  see  by  some  of  the  papers,  some  folks  say  I  have  gone  to  Portland,  to  print  a 
newspaper  there)  and  others  say  I  have  got  a  paper  in  New  York  ...  I  aint  got  so 
far  down  in  the  wor[l]d  yet,  as  to  set  up  any  newspaper  for  a  livin  ..."  It  was  an 
organ  of  anti-Jackson  feeling,  and  the  last  numbers  had  the  motto:  "The  State  is  in 
Danger — Whigs!    To  the  Rescue!  !" 


The  authorship  of  the  following  Jack  Downing  titles  has  not  been  determined: 

The  Life  of  Andrew  Jackson,  President  of  the  United  States. 
Illustrated  with  numerous  cuts.  By  Major  Jack  Downing,  of  the 
Downingville  Militia,  .  .  .  Philadelphia:  Published  by  T.  K. 
Greenbank.  1834.  [Verso  of  title:]  John  Clarke,  frinter,  no.  7, 
Franklin  Place.  i2mo,  pp.  (4),  vii-xii,  263,  with  frontispiece  on 
verso  of  half  title.  b.,  h.,  nyh.  84177 

This  work  often  has  been  attributed  to  Mr.  Smith,  but  the  fact  that  incidents  re- 
ferred to  therein  are  from  the  Davis  scries  indicates  that  he  could  not  have  been  the 
author.  Miss  Wyman  says  that  the  book  is  so  inferior  to  Davis's  letters  that  it  is 
more  probably  by  one  of  his  imitators. 

Jack  Downing's  Song  Book.  Containing  a  selection  of  upwards 
of  two  hundred  of  the  most  popular  songs,  many  of  which  are  new. 
By  Jack  Downing,  m.d.m.  Providence:  B.  Cranston  fff  Co. 
1836.  32mo,  pp.  256,  incl.  frontispiece.  +  Third  Edition. 
Providence:  B.  Cranston  ^  Co.  1 836.  32mo,  pp.  256,  incl. 
fronicispiece.  -j-  Foiirth  Edition.  Providence:  B.  Cranston  ^  Co. 
1839.   32mo,  pp.  256,  incl.  frontispiece.  nyh.  84178 

Copyrighted  in  1836,  by  the  publisher.  Dedication  to  Andrew  Jackson,  signed  J. 
Downing,  Major.   The  frontispiece  is  lettered  "Presentation  Plate." 

Letters  of  Major  Jack  Downing,  of  the  Downingville  Militia. 
"The  Constitution  is  a  Dimmycratic  machine,  and  it's  got  to  be 
run  as  a  Dimmycratic  machine,  or  it  won't  run  at  all ! " — Major 
Jack  Downing  to  Lincoln.  New  York:  Bromley  (3'  Co.  J.  F. 
Peeks,  No.  24  Ann  Street,  General  Agent.  1 864.  [Verso  of 
title :]  Lovejoy  &f  Son,  Electrotyfers  (f?  Stereotyfers,  1 5  Vande- 
water  St.,  N.  Y.    i2mo,  pp.  254.    8  plates.    H.,  nyp.    +  Third 


570 


SMITH  (sEBA) I^:ITATION8. 


Mth 


fj 


Edition.   New  York:  Van  Evrle,  Norton  6f  Co.,  No.  162  Nassau 

Street,  Pr'mttag  House  Square.  1 866.  [Vero  of  title:]  Love  joy  (*f 

Son,  Elcctrotyfers  ^  Stcrcotyfers,   15    Vandewatcr  st.,  N.   Y. 

I2mo,  pp.  254.   8  plates.  NYH.  84179 

Also  iaaucd  in  cheap  form  with  pri-.tcd  paper  covers.  This  collection  of  thirty 
Downing  letters,  which  ridicules  President  Lincoln's  policies  during  the  Civil  War, 
bears  dates  from  Feb.  4th,  1862,  to  Jan.  30,  1864,  and  is  preceded  by  an  ir^troduction 
staling  that  "It  is  now  jest  thirty  years  sence  my  first  Dook  of  Letters  was  printed 
by  Harper  and  Kumpany."  It  could  not  be  the  work  of  D^vis,  however,  as  the  at- 
tempt at  a  New  England  dialect  is  quite  different.  Words  which  are  spelled  cor- 
rectly by  both  Smith  and  Davis,  such  as  "says,"  "to,"  and  "militia,"  are  written 
"sea,"  "tu,"  and  "milisha,"  and  the  whole  effect  it  labored,  while  the  letters  are 
coarse  and  in  poor  taste.  Smith's  different  attitude  toward  the  war  may  be  seen  in 
his  "Speech  of  John  Smith."  The  letters  appeared  first  in  a  Copperhead  paper,  the 
"New-York  Weekly  Caucasian,"  in  1862,  and  were  continued  in  its  aucceaaor,  the 
"New  York  Weekly  Day-Book"  until  1864.  The  wood-engravings  by  Burr  and 
Lusk  are  of  little  merit. 

Major  Jack  Downing,  of  the  Downingville  Militia.  London: 
Frederick  Warne  i^  Co.    1865.    l6mo,  pp.  256.  BM.  84180 

Title  from  tlie  "Publishers'  Circular"  for  Sept.  i,  1865,  listed  as  of  the  series  of 
"Yankee  Fun  and  Frolic  Books."  A  reprint  of  the  "Letters  of  Major  Jack  Down- 
ing," 1864,  no.  84179. 

Major  Jack  Downing,  of  the  Downingville  Militia.  With  an 
Introduction  by  George  Augustus  Sala.  London:  Ward,  Lock, 
and  Tyler.  1865.  i2mo.  BM.  +  [Same  imprint.]  1866. 
i2mo,  pp.  100.  8418 1 

Another  edition  of  the  same  book.  Title  from  the  British  Museum  Catalogue,  and 
the  "Publishers'  Circular"  for  March  15,  1866.  One  of  the  series  called  "Sixpenny 
Volume  Library."  This  edition  was  also  included  in  the  volume  of  "Yankee  Drol- 
leries," issued  in  1866  by  the  same  publishers   as  desc'bed  below. 

Major  Jack  Downing.  (Northern  Humour.)  "The  constitu- 
tion is  a  dimmycratic  machine,  and  it's  got  to  be  run  as  a  dimmy- 
cratic  machine,  or  it  won't  run  at  all!"  Major  Jack  Downing 
to  Lincoln.  Author's  Unabridged  Edition.  London:  George 
Routledge  and  Sons,  The  Broadway,  Ludgate.  [1867?]  [Verso 
of  title:]  Printed  by  George  Levey,  West  Harding  Street.  1 2 mo, 
pp.  xi,  100.  NYP.  84182 

In  May,  1867,  George  Routledge  and  Sons  announced  new  editions  of  two  of  the 
books  included  in  the  volume  of  "Yankee  Drolleries,"  with  introductions  by  G.  A. 
Sala,  published  by  Ward  and  Lock  in  1866}  and  it  is  probable  that  this  edition  of 
"Major  Jack  Downing,"  which  also  has  an  introduction  by  Sala,  came  out  about  the 
same  time,  although  it  is  not  recorded  in  the  "Publishers'  Circular."  The  remainder 
of  the  edition,  or  the  stereotype  plates,  soon  passed  into  the  hands  of  John  Camden 
Hotten,  who  in  March,  1868,  issued  a  new  edition  of  "Yankee  Drolleries,"  with  his 
own  imprint  in  the  general  title,  but  with  the  Routled,-e  imprints  in  the  other  titles. 


SMITH   (sEBA) IMITATIONS. 


577 


0,  162  Nassau 
:]  Lovejoy  ^ 
cr  St.,  N.   Y. 

NYH. 84179 
allection  of  thirty 
ng  the  Civil  War, 
by  an  irtroduction 
.cttcri  wa«  printed 
.owcvcr,  at  the  at- 
;h  are  jpelled  cor- 
ilitia,"  are  written 
lile  the  letters  are 
rar  may  be  seen  in 
)perhcad  paper,  the 
n  ita  successor,  the 
/ings  by   Burr  and 

litia.   London: 
BM.  84180 

1  as  of  the  series  of 
Major  Jack  Down- 

ilitia.  With  an 
;;  Ward,  Lock, 
nprint.]  1866. 
84181 

jeum  Catalogue,  and 
ies  called  "Sixpenny 
of  "Yankee  Drol- 

"The  constitu- 

un  as  a  dimmy- 

Jack  Downing 

mdon:    George 

867?]    [Verso 

Street.    l2mo, 

NYP.  84182 

Itions  of  two  of  the 
■eductions  by  G.  A. 
that  this  edition  of 
came  out  about  the 
r."  The  remainder 
Is  of  John  Camden 
iroUeries,"  with  his 
in  the  other  titles. 


Major  Jack  Downing,  of  the  Downingville  Militia.  With  an 
Introduction  by  George  Augustus  Sala.  London:  Ward  (sf  Lock. 
[1875.]    i2mo.  BM.  84183 

One  of  the  scries  of  "Bceton's  Humorous  Books."  Advertised  in  the  "Publinlii-rs' 
Circular"  of  Dec.  31,  1875. 

Majer  Jack  Downing's  Letters,  applying  "the  p-'mciple"  and 
"the  result"  .  .  .    {Washington?    1862?]    Folio,  broadside. 

BM.  84184 

Title  from  the  British  Museum  Catalogue.  The  place  of  printing  wa«  probably 
New  York. 

Yankee  Drolleries.  The  most  celebrated  works  of  the  best 
American  Humorists.  Complete  editions,  with  introductions  by 
George  Augustus  Sala.  London:  Ward,  Lock,  and  Tyler.  1866. 
l2mo,  five  books  in  one  volume,  each  with  its  own  paging. 

c.  84185 

Contents:  Artcmus  Ward;  his  Book)  Major  Jack  Downing)  The  Nasby  Papers) 
Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Tablcj  The  Biglow  Papers.  Announced  in  the  "Publish- 
ers' Circular"  of  May  i,  1866. 

Yankee  Drolleries.  The  most  celebrated  works  of  the  best 
American  Humorists.  Complete  editions,  with  introductions  by 
George  Augustus  Sala.  London:  John  Camden  Hotten,  Picca- 
dilly. [1868.]  l2mo,  six  books  in  one  volume,  each  with  its  own 
paging.  84186 

Advertised  in  the  "Publishers'  Circular,"  April  i,  1868.  Contents:  Artemus 
Ward's  Books,  2  vols.)  The  Biglow  Papers;  The  Orpheus  C.  Kerr  Papers;  Major 
Jack  Downing;  The  Nasby  Papers. 

Yankee  Drolleries.  The  most  celebrated  works  of  the  best 
American  Humorists.  Complete  editions,  with  introductions  by 
George  Augustus  Sala.  London:  John  Camden  Hotten,  74,  Pic- 
cadilly. [  1 870?  ]  1 2mo,  pp.  (4)  ;  Artemus  Ward :  his  Book,  96 ; 
Major  Jack  Downing,  (2),  xi,  100;  The  Nasby  Papers,  (2),  viii, 
88;  The  Orpheus  C.  Kerr  Papers,  (2),  127,  (l);  The  Biglow 
Papers,  (2),  96;  list  of  books  published  by  John  Camden  Hotten, 
(6).  All  except  the  first  with  the  imprints  of  George  Routledge 
and  Sons,  without  dates.  nyp.  84187 

Smith  {Mrs.  Seba).  See  Smith  (Elizabeth  O.) 

end  of  VOLUME  TWENTY. 


